My interpretation of Holly Madison in gold.
"We invented that," Picasso remarked to Gertrude Stein on first seeing painted camouflage patterns in 1915. Camouflage, from a French word meaning "to obscure with smoke," became an organized human activity in response to technological advances in WWI.
One of the last serial groups of paintings Warhol completed before his death in 1987, these paintings are inspired by the military motif of camouflage.

The following artists, however, are known to have served in units specifically charged with camouflage work: Jean-Louis Boussingault, Charles Camoin, Charles Dufresne, Andre Dunoyer de Segonzac, and Jacques Villon (France, WWI); SIr John Graham Kerr, Edward Wadsworth, and Norman Wilkinson (Great Britain, WWI); Dwight Bridge, Wilford Conrow, Barry Faulkner, Everett Herter, Bernard Hoyt, Richard Marryman, and the architect Everett Tracy (U.S., WWI); Arshile Gorky and Ellsworth Kelly (U.S., WWII); Homer St. Gaudens headed an American camouflage unit in both World Wars.