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    Camp Virginia T-wall art [Image 2 of 16]

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    A concrete barrier wall in a sandy, arid environment displays a 'Leaving Wyoming' sign surrounded by the names and signatures of military personnel. The wall appears to be a traditional military deployment tradition where service members sign their names before departing a forward operating base. The names are organized by rank, ranging from LTC (Lieutenant Colonel) down to PVT (Private).

    CAMP VIRGINIA, KUWAIT

    09.10.2011

    Photo by Spc. Sara Wakai 

    Joint Combat Camera Center Iraq

    Military and civilian members have painted a number of T-walls on Camp Virginia, Kuwait. This photo was taken on Sept. 10, 2011. All of the artwork was completed during Operation Iraqi Freedom, Operation Enduring Freedom, or Operation New Dawn. (U.S. Army photo by Spc. Sara Wakai/Released)

    IMAGE INFO

    Date Taken: 09.10.2011
    Date Posted: 10.28.2011 14:00
    Photo ID: 480524
    VIRIN: 110910-A-YF193-004
    Resolution: 4080x2720
    Size: 3.38 MB
    Location: CAMP VIRGINIA, KW
    Web Views: 32
    Downloads: 3

    PUBLIC DOMAIN  

    This work, Camp Virginia T-wall art [Image 16 of 16], by SGT Sara Wakai, identified by DVIDS, must comply with the restrictions shown on https://www.dvidshub.net/about/copyright.

    GALLERY

    A painted concrete barrier (T-wall) displays a unit mural for the 960th Brigade Support Battalion (BSB) with the motto 'Affect the Fight.' The mural includes mountain scenery, the unit's diamond-shaped patch featuring a bucking horse, and a military crest. The bottom of the barrier identifies LTC Parle, CSM Anderson, and the deployment period OIF 09-10 (Operation Iraqi Freedom 2009-2010).
    A concrete barrier wall in a sandy, arid environment displays a 'Leaving Wyoming' sign surrounded by the names and signatures of military personnel. The wall appears to be a traditional military deployment tradition where service members sign their names before departing a forward operating base. The names are organized by rank, ranging from LTC (Lieutenant Colonel) down to PVT (Private).
    A painted concrete barrier (T-wall or Jersey barrier) displays two military-themed murals side by side. The left side features the iconic POW/MIA symbol with a silhouette and guard tower, while the right side shows the Wounded Warrior Project logo depicting a soldier carrying a wounded comrade. A central quote reads 'The greatest casualty is being forgotten...'
    The image shows a painted concrete barrier or wall displaying the USO logo along with the organization's motto. The USO logo features the letters 'USO' in white on a blue background with white stars, framed by a red border. Below the logo, the phrase 'Until Every One Comes Home' is painted in black cursive script.
    A painted mural on a concrete barrier wall at Camp Virginia, a military installation, promoting the USO and United Through Reading program. The mural encourages deployed service members to visit the USO for story time, featuring Dr. Seuss-style illustrated characters including colorful fish and a figure hanging from a rope. The artwork combines a motivational message with whimsical children's book imagery to support military families staying connected through reading.
    A painted red concrete barrier (T-wall or Jersey barrier) displays a military unit mural for the Rhode Island National Guard's Task 1103D Force at Camp Virginia, Kuwait. The mural commemorates Operation New Dawn deployment from 2010 to 2011, featuring two cobra snakes flanking a central unit crest with an anchor and crossed rifles. Leadership names are inscribed: Battalion Commander LTC Peter Parente and Battalion CSM Gregory Gregory Jordan.
    A painted military unit sign on a concrete barrier (T-wall/Jersey barrier) identifying the 2nd Battalion, 300th Field Artillery unit. The sign displays unit leadership names, flags, and a unit insignia, along with the Operation Iraqi Freedom rotation designation OIF 9.2. The setting appears to be a forward operating base in a desert environment.
    A painted concrete barrier (T-wall or Jersey barrier) displaying military unit artwork for the 100th Battalion, 442nd Infantry Regiment, with the motto 'Go For Broke'. The mural commemorates Operation Iraqi Freedom (OIF) 08-09 deployment and includes memorial references to fallen soldiers. The artwork incorporates Pacific Islander cultural motifs alongside traditional military imagery, reflecting the unit's Hawaiian/Japanese-American heritage.
    A painted concrete barrier (T-wall or Jersey barrier) displays a military unit mural for the 1-126 Cavalry (1-126 Cav) commemorating Operation Iraqi Freedom (OIF) 07-09. The mural features the unit nickname 'Hunter,' cavalry imagery, military vehicles, and the flags of Iraq and Kuwait. This type of painted barrier is commonly found at forward operating bases in the Middle East.
    A painted concrete barrier (T-wall) displays a military unit mural for '1-160TH INF BN' (1st Battalion, 160th Infantry Battalion). The mural includes a memorial dedication to 'SGT. ERIC M. HOLME, 15 JULY 2007, IRAQ, A. CO' along with military insignia, a map of Iraq, military vehicles, and a cobra snake emblem. The banner reads 'One Will Never Be Forgotten,' indicating this serves as both a unit pride display and a fallen soldier memorial.
    A painted military unit mural on a concrete barrier (Jersey barrier) depicting the 'Headhunters' nickname of HHB 119th Field Artillery unit. The mural commemorates Operation New Dawn 2010-2011, deployed to Kuwait and Iraq. It includes unit leadership names, a grim reaper mascot with crossed cannons, and the unit's home city of Charlotte, Michigan.
    The image shows a painted mural on a concrete barrier wall, likely located on a military installation. The mural features the Army Continuing Education System (ACES) logo alongside a ribbon banner reading 'Education Center'. The wall is painted in a digital camouflage pattern on the sides, and the ground in front is sandy and unpaved, suggesting a forward operating base or deployed environment.
    A painted mural on a white wall at a military installation in Kuwait, depicting unit insignia and personnel roster for 'Lima Det TMC' (Treatment/Medical Center), part of the EMF-Kuwait (Expeditionary Medical Facility). The mural features a camel, a bull/bison with a Navy tag, a Red Cross, a Red Crescent, a scorpion, and a map of Kuwait with its national flag colors. A list of military personnel names with ranks is displayed on the left side.
    A painted concrete barrier (T-wall) displays a mural representing HHC 53rd BSB (Brigade Support Battalion) of the Florida Army National Guard (FLARNG). The mural depicts a Florida swamp scene with cypress trees, an egret, an alligator, and unit insignia including the 'Gator Brigade' patch and Florida state seal. The barrier is situated in a desert environment, consistent with a forward operating base in the Middle East.
    A concrete blast barrier (T-wall or Jersey barrier) painted with an official-style military emblem for Operation Iraqi Freedom. The emblem features an American flag, a silhouetted armed soldier, and the motto 'Sailors First, Mission Always' with core values 'Honor, Courage, Commitment.' The barrier is situated in a sandy, arid desert environment consistent with Iraq.
    A painted mural on a concrete barrier wall identifies the 278th Armored Cavalry Regiment (ACR) Headquarters based in Knoxville, Tennessee, deployed during Operation Iraqi Freedom (OIF). The mural lists subordinate units with their nicknames and home station locations across Tennessee, along with cavalry symbols and the University of Tennessee 'Power T' logo. The concrete barriers below are marked with 'III', 'OIF', and '9.11', referencing the III Corps, the operation, and the September 11 connection to the deployment.

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    Camp Virginia
    T-wall
    230th Sustainment Brigade

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