Colour by Numbers He explained that "its greatness can be measured by the fact that its album tracks are just as good as its singles." Although he stated that "simply describing [it] as a "catchy pop record" would be a mistake", he concluded by saying: "[I]n the end, "Colour By Numbers" is an album that needs no tinkering." All tracks composed by O'Dowd/Moss/Craig/Hay, except "Karma Chameleon" and "It's a Miracle" composed by O'Dowd/Moss/Craig/Hay/Pickett. "Time (Clock Of The Heart)" was included in Japanese vinyl pressings. Colour by Numbers Colour by Numbers is the second album by the British new wave band Culture Club, released
Active camouflage crypsis by using cameras to sense the visible background, and by controlling Peltier panels or coatings that can vary their appearance. Active camouflage provides concealment by making an object not merely generally similar to its surroundings, but effectively invisible with "illusory transparency" through accurate mimicry, and by changing the appearance of the object as changes occur in its background. Military interest in active camouflage has its origins in Second World War studies of counter-illumination. The first of these was the so-called diffused lighting camouflage tested on Canadian Navy corvettes including HMCS Rimouski. This was followed in the armed forces of