The twentieth century ushered in new forms of warfare. On the high
seas the submarine would challenge the supremacy of surface craft,
and in the air the aeroplane offered new forms of both attack and
reconnaissance. The advent of the tank made cavalry redundant and
speeded-up the pace of war. Concealment, or the ability to confuse
the enemy, could profoundly affect military operations and
individual survival. Uniforms became drab for concealment, but in
their camouflaged forms could denote elite fighting units. Artists
were mobilised to devise concealment and the natural world played
its part. Assumptions were made that had to be corrected. This book
explains the fascinating challenges of the new ways of warfare and
how concealment by camouflage played its part.
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