Next Time You're Decorating, Don't Try This On Your Living-Room. Or Your New Workshop. Or Your New Shed. Especially In Wales.

USS Mahomet (ID-3681) in port, circa November 1918.

The ship has a Dazzle Camouflage scheme that distorts the appearance of her bow.

This File: 1 March 2012.

User: Chiswick Chap.

Source: Photo #: 19-N-1733,

Naval History and Heritage Command website.

Author: Unknown.

(Wikimedia Commons)

HMS President,

painted by Tobias Rehberger in 2014,

to commemorate the use of Dazzle Camouflage in World War I.

Photo: 13 February 2015.

Source: Own work.

Author: DieSwartzPunkt.

(Wikimedia Commons)

English: Dazzle Camouflage Ships, Liverpool, England.

Français: Camouflage en cale sèche à Liverpool.

Artist: Edward Wadsworth.

Date: 1919.

Current location: English: National Gallery of Canada, Ottawa, Canada.

Français: Musée des beaux arts du Canada, Ottawa, Canada.

Source: Own work.

This File: 24 January 2009.

User: Mzajac.

(Wikimedia Commons)

Royal Mail Ship (RMS) Olympic,

Titanic's sister ship, in Dazzle Camouflage

while in service as a Troopship during World War I.

Date: World War I.

Source: maritimequest.com

Author: Unknown.

(Wikimedia Commons)

HMS Argus,

displaying a coat of Dazzle Camouflage.

Date: 1918.

Source: File:HMS Argus (1917).jpg

Author: Unknown US Navy Personnel, 1918.

(Wikimedia Commons)

It is not inconceivable that all the above may appeal to certain skilled artists/engravers/sketchers, especially in Wales, who may wish to apply any of, or all, the above to their new workshop/shed.

In which case, nobody will be able to find it.