Above John Everett, SS Sardinian (Allan Line) discharging 6-in Shells made in Canada, c1918, as published in Canadian War Records Office, ART & WAR: Canadian War Memorials. London, c1920.
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Ezra Pound, “The Death of Vorticism” in The Little Review, February / March 1919, pp. 45 and 48—
It may be said that after all kinds of naval camouflage without satisfaction the government has at last put a Vorticist lieutenant [Edward Wadsworth] in charge of the biggest port in England [at Liverpool]; that the French aesthetic camouflagists working on theory and at a distance from the sea-bord, are unsatisfactory and that their work has to be corrected.
RELATED LINKS
Dazzle Camouflage: What is it and how did it work? / Nature, Art, and Camouflage / Art, Women's Rights, and Camouflage / Embedded Figures, Art, and Camouflage / Art, Gestalt, and Camouflage / Optical science meets visual art / Disruption versus dazzle / Chicanery and conspicuousness / Under the big top at Sims' circus