Camo Collection

Exercise Noble Jump 2017
Pictured is a US Army CH-47 Chinook helicopter taking part in Exercise Noble Jump 17. A joint Air Assault exercise with the American 1st Battalion, 3 Aviation Regiment, 12 Combat Aviation Brigade

Eight French soldiers are camouflaging a 370 mm railway gun with the inscription
2606743 Eight French soldiers are camouflaging a 370 mm railway gun with the inscription Keity, Noyon, Oise, France, September 5, 1917 (autochrome) by Castelnau

Harley Davidson WLA (US Army), 1942, Green
Harley Davidson WLA (US Army) 1942 Green

Tropical Butterfly the Blue Morpho, Morpho peleides wings closed hanging on Orchid

Camoes, Luis Vaz de (1524-1580). Portuguese poet. Engraving by Carter. Colored
Luis Vaz de Camoes (1524-1580). Portuguese poet. Engraving by Carter. Colored

Hunting, deer stalker sitting on low seat and using tripod to support rifle, England

Turkish Wrestler (4 of 4)
A Turkish wrestler, Ryza Bey, watches his assistant practising an acrobatic trick handstand on a chair surrounded by dumbells

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"Unveiling the Art of Camouflage: From Soldiers to Butterflies and Everything in Between" Exercise Noble Jump 2017 witnessed a remarkable display of camouflage as eight French soldiers skillfully concealed a massive 370 mm railway gun, adorned with the inscription 'Camoes, Luis Vaz de (1524-1580). Portuguese poet. Engraving by Carter. Colored'. Their expertise in blending into their surroundings was truly awe-inspiring. But camo isn't just limited to military operations; nature has its own masters of disguise. Take the Tropical Butterfly, the Blue Morpho (Morpho peleides), for instance. With its wings closed, it hangs gracefully on an Orchid or Lily, almost invisible to the naked eye. The delicate patterns and hues make it seem like a living work of art. Speaking of art, even artists have been captivated by camo's allure throughout history. A captivating Magic Lantern slide from circa 1900 showcases Victorian/Edwardian social history during an expedition in Cairo where boys carry their beds from base camp while effortlessly blending into their surroundings. And let's not forget about motorcycles. The iconic Harley Davidson WLA (US Army) from 1942 donned a green camouflage pattern that perfectly complemented its ruggedness and adventurous spirit. From soldiers to butterflies, camo is more than just a fashion statement or military tactic – it's an intricate dance between concealment and revelation. It reminds us that sometimes hiding can be an art form itself – whether it's protecting ourselves or simply appreciating nature's hidden wonders.