Dazzle Camouflage is a visual technique used primarily in naval warfare during World War I and World War II. It involves painting ships with bold, contrasting patterns of geometric shapes and colors. The purpose of this design is not to conceal the ship but to confuse enemy observers about its size, shape, and direction, making it harder to target. This method was developed by artists and designers, including Norman Wilkinson, who believed that breaking up the ship's outline would disrupt the enemy's ability to accurately judge its position. While it is less common today, Dazzle Camouflage remains an interesting example of creative military strategy.