Discharging flour
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Discharging flour
During the First World War, John Everett was at first unable to sketch outdoors due to wartime security regulations, but in the spring of 1918, the Ministry of Information asked him to depict London river scenes. Everett received a permit to draw, and that summer, spent every day at the docks. Dazzle was a type of camouflage developed by the artist Norman Wilkinson in 1917, in response to the heavy losses sustained by British merchant ships to German U-boat submarines. The ships were regularly repainted with new patterns to prevent the enemy from easily recognizing specific vessels.
- Image reference: PY6916
- National Maritime Museum, Greenwich, London
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