Artists and Camouflage as A Fine Art The British Army has a school of camouflage. The duty of its artist members is to plan to deceive.
The venge of their exploits is compre-tensively wide.
Tanks, medium and light, guns, heavy and field, dragons and other track vehicles, are big blots on the landscape which must be artistically obliterated if air photography is not to disclose them.
Gun emplacements, too, have to be camouflaged and parapets made te look other then what they are. Wire setting, garnished with a substitute for grass, has proved the most effective for stationary guns, As a protective screen for guns on the move, it is not so convenient, Tons of paint and of oil and millions of yards of painted canvas were
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.