Paintings from Island Farm

​Origin
Island Farm was a POW camp (Camp 198) on the outskirts of Bridgend, South Wales that held Axis prisoners (mostly Germans) and was the scene of the largest escape attempt by German POWs in Britain during WW2. Prisoners would take anything sharp they could find and dig a tunnel underground, hiding the dirt in other locations or behind a false wall they built; made support beams out of the timber of their cots; and painted various pictures, some of which were rather racy, to distract the guards from uncovering their secret tunnel. While many prisoners escaped, they were all re-captured.​

Effects
These paintings distract viewers from things that are hidden, strongly capturing their attention. They will move slightly so they're always in the corner of one's vision if attempts to ignore them are made.