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English: Stylized artwork from 1924 newspaper advertisement, showing a parade of jazz musicians. Santa Ana Register, Santa Ana, California, 25 Apr 1924, page 4 Santa Ana Register, Santa Ana, California, 25 Apr 1924, page 4
Dazzle camouflage. Dazzle camouflage, also known as razzle dazzle (in the U.S.) or dazzle painting, is a family of ship camouflage that was used extensively in World War I, and to a lesser extent in World War II and afterwards. Credited to the British marine artist Norman Wilkinson, though with a rejected prior claim by the zoologist John ...
The Dazzle ships of the 14–18 NOW project are artworks created to commemorate the work of the artists and artisans who developed and designed the dazzle camouflage used in the First World War by ships as a defence against U-boat attack. Dazzle camouflage involved covering a ship's hull with bespoke geometric patterns in contrasting colours ...
File:Música_jazz.png Licensing This library is free software ; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation ; either version 2.1 of the License, or (at your option) any later version.
President Biden’s reelection campaign unveiled a bilingual video Saturday, attacking former President Trump for his aversion to the Obama-era Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) policy ...
Michael Groom’s “Between the Lights” and Leon Lozano’s “A Little Hope for Chicago” were two of the grand jury prize winners of Dances With Films: LA. The celebration, hosted at the TCL ...
Bob Thiele and Ornette Coleman. Ornette Coleman chronology. Crisis. (1969) Friends and Neighbors: Live at Prince Street. (1972) Broken Shadows. (1971) Friends and Neighbors: Live at Prince Street is a live album by the American jazz saxophonist and composer Ornette Coleman recorded in 1970 and released on the Flying Dutchman label.
English: The intended effect of Dazzle Camouflage. Its inventor, Norman Wilkinson, explained that it was meant to cause the enemy to take up a poor position for an attack, as shown in the diagram. Its inventor, Norman Wilkinson, explained that it was meant to cause the enemy to take up a poor position for an attack, as shown in the diagram.