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    T-wall art on Sather Air Base [Image 14 of 142]

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    A concrete blast wall or T-wall, numbered '77', painted with the flag of American Samoa and the territory's name. The wall appears to be located at a military base or forward operating base, likely in a desert environment based on the arid surroundings and blue sky. Small handwritten inscriptions are visible near the bottom of the painted panel.

    SATHER AIR BASE, IRAQ

    09.21.2011

    Photo by Staff Sgt. Joshua Montgomery 

    Joint Combat Camera Center Iraq

    T-wall art on Sather Air Base, Iraq, Sept. 21, 2011. All of the T-wall art on Sather Air Base was painted by military and civilian personnel during Operation Iraqi Freedom or Operation New Dawn.

    IMAGE INFO

    Date Taken: 09.21.2011
    Date Posted: 10.29.2011 06:30
    Photo ID: 481007
    VIRIN: 110921-A-RC249-062
    Resolution: 2173x3878
    Size: 4.41 MB
    Location: SATHER AIR BASE, IQ
    Web Views: 35
    Downloads: 5

    PUBLIC DOMAIN  

    This work, T-wall art on Sather Air Base [Image 142 of 142], by SSG Joshua Montgomery, identified by DVIDS, must comply with the restrictions shown on https://www.dvidshub.net/about/copyright.

    GALLERY

    A large concrete blast barrier (T-wall or Jersey barrier) with a hand-painted palm tree artwork on its face, situated on a gravel surface between two concrete structures. Behind the barrier is a corrugated metal building or container with a red sign marked 'Y1'. The setting appears to be a military forward operating base or similar secured compound in an arid environment.
    A large concrete blast wall or T-wall, typical of military forward operating bases, is marked with stenciled and hand-painted graffiti. The wall displays an alphanumeric designation '11C' in orange/gold, a stenciled image of a soldier on horseback, a blacked-out rectangle (likely redacting unit or location information), and the hand-written word 'NEANDERTHAL'. The surrounding environment includes gravel ground cover, a corrugated metal building, and arid conditions consistent with a Middle Eastern military installation.
    A chalk drawing on a weathered concrete wall depicting a simple smiley face with spiky hair, ears, and a nose. The face is drawn in a childlike style with white chalk, accompanied by the word 'Hoorah' written to the upper right. The wall surface is dark, aged, and stained, providing contrast to the white chalk markings.
    A yellow Kawasaki wheel loader is actively operating on a gravel surface, with its bucket raised and tilted, appearing to move or place a large concrete barrier block. The scene is set in an arid, desert-like environment with a perimeter wall, palm tree, and prefabricated structures visible in the background. The sky is clear and hazy, consistent with a hot, dry climate.
    A yellow Kawasaki wheel loader is operating on a gravel surface at what appears to be a construction or military logistics site. The machine is equipped with a flat platform/pallet fork attachment instead of a standard bucket, and an operator is visible in the cab. In the background, stacked HESCO barriers (military-grade gabion containers) and a white prefabricated building are visible.
    A yellow Kawasaki wheel loader (model 85ZIV) branded with 'ASK' lettering and a 'www.leadstay.com' URL is positioned on a gravel surface. The machine is equipped with a fork/pallet attachment at the front and appears to be handling a flat concrete or metal panel. The setting appears to be a construction or military forward operating base, evidenced by HESCO barrier walls visible in the background.
    A painted concrete barrier (T-wall or Jersey barrier) displaying a military unit insignia with a black scorpion over an American flag and a shield, surrounded by a banner. The artwork commemorates a deployment of the 447 ECES WFSM at Sather Air Base, Iraq, from 05 January to 06 July 2010. Multiple personnel have signed the wall with their call signs and ranks, including references to 'Neptune' team members and 'Stugots' elements.
    A painted mural on a concrete block or T-wall depicts a unit insignia for the 447th ECES CEOU 'Combat Plumbers' deployed to AFF-16 in 2008. The artwork features an American flag background with a stylized mascot figure in military uniform holding plumbing tools, surrounded by an orange circular border with unit text. Personnel names and home states (New York, Tennessee, Kansas) are listed at the bottom.
    A tall metal flagpole flying the United States flag is centered in the image, set within what appears to be a forward operating base or military installation. A sign at the base of the pole references '447 ECG AEF 9&10, JUL 2009' and mentions 'Bangor, ME' along with a 'Utilities Shop' designation. The setting includes military-style tent structures, concrete barriers (T-walls/HESCO barriers), and desert-like gravel ground.
    A concrete blast barrier (T-wall) at a forward operating base displays a painted unit sign for the 447 ECES (Civil Engineer Squadron) 'MAINEiacs' from Bangor, ME, deployed during AEF (Air Expeditionary Force) rotations 9 and 10, July 2009 to January 2009. The sign identifies the unit as the Utility Shop, 101 CES, Bangor, Maine, Air National Guard. The setting appears to be a deployed military base in a desert environment.
    A large outdoor mural painted on a concrete barrier wall reads 'GLORIFYING GOD | SERVING AIRMEN | PURSUING EXCELLENCE', indicating a military chapel or religious support facility. The mural features a scenic landscape with green hills, blue water with waves, and a lighthouse on the right side. The setting appears to be a military installation, likely an Air Force base, based on the visible Air Force symbol near the lighthouse.
    A painted mural on a concrete T-wall barrier, commonly used on military forward operating bases. The mural depicts a Superman-style shield filled with an American flag design, labeled 'POSTAL,' with personnel names and a deployment date range of November 2009 to June 2010. It appears to be a unit commemorative mural for a postal detachment serving during a military deployment.
    A concrete blast wall or T-wall barrier at what appears to be a military base, decorated with painted U.S. state and territory flags. Each concrete panel displays a different state or territory flag along with what appears to be signatures or written messages below each flag. The setting appears to be an arid, desert environment consistent with a forward operating base in the Middle East.
    A concrete blast wall or T-wall, numbered '77', painted with the flag of American Samoa and the territory's name. The wall appears to be located at a military base or forward operating base, likely in a desert environment based on the arid surroundings and blue sky. Small handwritten inscriptions are visible near the bottom of the painted panel.
    A concrete barrier wall (likely a T-wall or Jersey barrier used in military forward operating bases) painted with the Pennsylvania state flag and the word 'PENNSYLVANIA' at the top. Below the painted flag, the white surface is covered with signatures, names, ranks, and unit designations written by military personnel from Pennsylvania. This type of wall serves as a unit pride marker and informal memorial/sign-in board common at U.S. military installations in the Middle East.
    A concrete blast wall (T-wall or Jersey barrier), typical of military forward operating bases in Iraq or Afghanistan, painted with the Texas state flag and the word 'TEXAS.' The wall is covered extensively with signatures, names, unit designations, and personal messages written by military personnel. This appears to be a memorial/signature wall where service members documented their deployment.
    A concrete blast wall or T-wall, likely at a military base in a desert environment, painted with the Washington State flag and seal (dated 1889). Below the flag artwork, numerous military personnel have signed their names and ranks on the whitewashed lower portion of the wall. This type of wall art and signature collection is a common tradition at forward operating bases, particularly in Iraq or Afghanistan.
    A concrete blast wall or T-barrier, likely at a military forward operating base, features a hand-painted reproduction of the California state flag with the grizzly bear and 'CALIFORNIA REPUBLIC' text. Below the flag mural is a white panel covered in signatures, names, and military ranks of service members who apparently served there. The top of the wall reads 'CALIFORNIA' and the earliest visible date reference appears to be 'Sep 06' suggesting a deployment around 2006.
    A concrete blast wall (T-wall or Jersey barrier) painted with the Michigan state flag and the word 'MICHIGAN' at the top. Below the flag painting is a white section covered in signatures, names, ranks, and dates written by military personnel, suggesting this is located at a forward operating base or military installation, likely in the Middle East. The signatures span multiple deployment periods, with the earliest visible date reading 'AEF 3/4 SEP'06-JAN07'.
    A concrete blast wall or T-wall painted with the New Jersey state seal and the text 'NEW JERSEY,' likely located at a military base in a desert environment. Below the painted mural is a white panel covered in signatures, names, military ranks, and unit designations left by service members. This type of wall marking is common at forward operating bases where personnel from specific U.S. states paint tributes to their home states.
    A concrete blast wall or T-wall displays a painted mural of the South Carolina state flag, featuring the iconic palmetto tree and crescent moon on a blue field with 'SOUTH CAROLINA' inscribed above. Below the flag painting, the white surface is covered with numerous handwritten signatures, names, ranks, and dates left by military personnel. This appears to be a military base 'heritage wall' or unit marker, likely located in a deployed combat zone such as Afghanistan or Iraq.
    A concrete blast wall or T-wall, typical of military forward operating bases in desert environments, displays a painted Hawaii state flag with the word 'HAWAII' above it. Below the flag is a whitewashed section covered in handwritten signatures and names, a common practice for military personnel to mark their presence. The setting and construction style are consistent with U.S. military installations in the Middle East.
    A concrete blast wall or T-wall in what appears to be a military forward operating base features a painted Alaska state flag with the word 'ALASKA' above it. Below the flag painting, the white surface is covered in handwritten signatures, names, ranks, and dates left by military personnel who passed through. This type of wall signing is a common tradition at military bases in combat zones such as Afghanistan or Iraq.
    A concrete blast wall or T-wall, commonly used at military forward operating bases, has been painted with the Idaho state flag and seal. Below the flag artwork, numerous military personnel have signed their names, ranks, and unit designations on the white lower portion of the wall. This type of wall signing is a common tradition at deployed military bases, particularly in Iraq or Afghanistan.
    A concrete wall panel painted with the Minnesota state flag and the word 'MINNESOTA' at the top. Below the flag, the white-painted surface is covered with handwritten names, ranks, unit designations, and date ranges, consistent with a military deployment memorial or sign-in wall. The inscriptions reference Air Force ranks (SSgt, TSgt, MSgt, SrA) and unit numbers, suggesting this is located at a forward operating base.
    A stone or concrete wall panel displays the state of Ohio, featuring a painted Ohio state flag (the distinctive burgee/swallowtail pennant shape with blue triangle, red and white stripes, and centered circle). Below the flag, a whitewashed section is covered with handwritten signatures and inscriptions from military personnel, including various ranks such as MSgt, SSgt, TSgt, Capt, and SrA. This appears to be a military memorial or 'signing wall,' likely located at a deployed base or military installation.
    A concrete blast wall or T-wall painted with the Maine state flag and coat of arms, commonly seen at military forward operating bases in the Middle East. Below the flag, service members have signed their names, ranks, and units as a tradition of marking their deployment. The wall serves as a state pride marker and informal memorial/registry for Maine-connected military personnel.
    A concrete blast wall or T-wall features a painted mural of the Arizona state flag with the word 'ARIZONA' above it, consistent with military forward operating base art. Below the flag painting is a white section covered with handwritten signatures, names, and military ranks, suggesting this is a unit memorial or sign-in wall. The inscriptions include military ranks such as SGT, TSGT, PFC, and SSgt, along with names and dates.
    A concrete blast wall or T-wall, commonly used at military forward operating bases in the Middle East, has been painted with the New Mexico state flag and name. The lower white section contains numerous handwritten signatures, names, ranks, and inscriptions left by military personnel from New Mexico. This type of wall decoration is a well-documented practice at U.S. military installations in Iraq and Afghanistan, where service members from the same state would gather around their home state's wall.
    A concrete blast wall or T-wall painted with the Colorado state flag and the word 'COLORADO' carved or molded in relief above it. Below the flag, a white panel serves as a signature board where military personnel have written their names, ranks, units, and dates. This type of memorial wall is commonly found at forward operating bases, with the earliest visible date referencing 'AEF 3/4 SEP 06 - JAN 07', indicating a military deployment context.
    A large concrete blast wall or T-wall barrier displays a painted mural of the Washington D.C. flag (three red stars above two red horizontal stripes) with the text 'D.C.' above it. A white sign reading 'Lighthouse Chapel' is mounted at the top of the barrier. The setting appears to be a military forward operating base or similar installation, likely in a desert environment based on the arid surroundings.
    A concrete blast wall or T-wall outside a military chapel displays a hand-painted Rhode Island state flag with the word 'HOPE' on an anchor surrounded by 13 gold stars. Below the flag painting, numerous service members have signed their names, ranks, units, and dates as a form of informal memorial or visitor log. The setting appears to be a forward operating base in a desert environment, likely in the Middle East.
    A painted mural of the Indiana state flag on a concrete blast wall, commonly found at military forward operating bases in the Middle East. Below the flag, numerous military personnel have signed their names, ranks, and units on a white-painted section of the wall. The deployment period 'AEF 3/4 SEP 06 – JAN 07' is visible, indicating this was created during a 2006-2007 Air and Army Expeditionary Force rotation.
    A concrete blast wall or T-wall painted with the Georgia state flag and the word 'GEORGIA' above it, likely located at a military base in a desert environment. Below the painted flag is a white panel covered with signatures, names, ranks, and unit designations written by military personnel, serving as an informal memorial or sign-in board. The setting and inscriptions suggest this is a forward operating base, possibly in Afghanistan or Iraq.
    A concrete blast wall or T-wall painted with the Delaware state flag mural, labeled 'DELAWARE' at the top. Below the flag, a white painted section serves as a signature board where military personnel have written their names, ranks, and deployment dates. This appears to be a military forward operating base, likely in the Middle East, where such state-themed walls are a common tradition.
    A concrete blast wall or T-wall, likely at a military forward operating base in a desert environment, painted with the Oklahoma state flag and the word 'OKLAHOMA' above it. Below the flag mural is a white panel covered in handwritten signatures, names, ranks, and unit designations left by military personnel from Oklahoma. This type of wall art and signature board is a common tradition at U.S. military installations in Iraq or Afghanistan.
    A concrete blast wall or T-wall displays a painted mural of the Florida state flag with the word 'FLORIDA' above it. Below the flag painting is a white panel covered in signatures, names, ranks, and dates written by military personnel. The inscriptions reference deployment dates such as 'AEF 3/4 SEP06-JAN07' and various military ranks (TSGT, SSgt, MAJ, SGT, SFC, etc.), suggesting this is a military base memorial or sign-in wall, likely in a combat zone.
    A concrete blast wall or T-wall, typical of military forward operating bases, has been painted with the Vermont state flag and the word 'VERMONT' above it. Below the flag, a white panel serves as a signature board where military personnel have written their names, ranks, units, and hometowns. This type of wall marking is a common tradition at military installations, particularly in Afghanistan, where state delegations mark their presence.
    A concrete blast wall (T-wall) painted with the Nebraska state flag and seal, commonly used at military forward operating bases in the Middle East. Below the flag, numerous military personnel have signed their names, ranks, units, and dates of service, creating an informal memorial or sign-in wall. The signatures span approximately 2007 to 2010, suggesting this is a deployment commemoration wall.
    A concrete blast wall or T-wall, typical of military forward operating bases in the Middle East, has been painted with the Mississippi state flag (pre-2020 design) and the word 'MISSISSIPPI' above it. Below the painted flag, numerous military personnel have signed their names, ranks, units, and hometowns as a form of informal memorial or unit marker. This type of wall art and signing was common practice among deployed U.S. military personnel in Iraq and Afghanistan.
    A concrete blast wall or T-wall painted with the Massachusetts state seal and the word 'MASSACHUSETTS' at the top, consistent with military deployment memorials seen at forward operating bases in the Middle East. Below the seal is a whiteboard-style panel covered in signatures, names, unit designations, and personal messages left by Massachusetts National Guard and Air Force personnel. The wall serves as a unit memorial/sign-in board for service members from Massachusetts.
    A concrete blast wall or T-wall, typical of military forward operating bases in the Middle East, has been painted with the Nevada state flag and the word 'NEVADA'. The white lower portion of the painted area contains handwritten names, unit designations, and dates written by service members, serving as an informal memorial or sign-in wall. This type of wall art is common at military installations in Iraq and Afghanistan, where units from specific U.S. states mark their presence.
    A concrete blast wall or T-wall at a military installation displays a painted Iowa state flag with the word 'IOWA' above and below it. Below the flag, a white panel serves as a signature board where military personnel have written their names, ranks, and unit designations. The inscription 'AEF 3/4 SEP 06 - JAN 07' indicates this was created during a deployment rotation from September 2006 to January 2007.
    A concrete blast wall (T-wall/Jersey barrier) painted with the New Hampshire state flag and seal, commonly seen on military bases in the Middle East. Below the flag painting, numerous military personnel have signed their names, ranks, units, and hometowns as a tradition of marking their deployment. This type of wall art and signing is a well-documented practice at forward operating bases in Iraq and Afghanistan.
    A concrete blast wall or T-wall, typical of military forward operating bases in the Middle East, has been painted with the Oregon state flag and the word 'OREGON' above it. Below the flag painting, the white surface is covered with handwritten signatures and inscriptions from military personnel, indicating this is a unit memorial or sign-in wall. The year '1859' (Oregon's statehood year) is visible on the painted flag, and multiple names with ranks and hometowns are written beneath.
    A concrete blast wall or T-wall, typical of military forward operating bases in the Middle East, has been painted with the Maryland state flag and the word 'MARYLAND' above it. Below the painted flag, the white surface is covered with handwritten signatures, names, ranks, and unit designations left by service members. This is a common tradition at military bases where personnel from the same state sign a shared marker.
    A concrete blast wall or T-wall painted with the Virginia state flag and seal, located at what appears to be a military forward operating base in a desert environment. The wall below the painted flag is covered with signatures, names, and unit designations left by military personnel, a common practice at deployed locations. A 'Lost Rhino Brewing Company' sticker and a green sticker are also visible among the inscriptions.
    A concrete blast wall or T-wall at what appears to be a military base features a painted mural of the Missouri state flag with the state name above it. Below the flag painting, the white surface is covered with signatures, names, ranks, and dates left by military personnel who served there. The signatures include various military ranks such as TSgt, MSgt, SSgt, 1Lt, and others, with dates ranging approximately from 2007 to 2011.
    A painted Tennessee state flag mural on a concrete blast wall (T-wall), typical of military forward operating bases in the Middle East. Below the flag is a white panel covered with signatures and notes from military personnel who passed through, serving as a unit memorial or sign-in board. The wall displays multiple military ranks and names alongside dates, suggesting this was a gathering point for Tennessee-connected service members.
    A concrete blast wall (T-wall) painted with the Connecticut state flag and the word 'CONNECTICUT' at the top. Below the flag painting is a white section covered with handwritten signatures, names, ranks, and deployment dates from military personnel. This appears to be a military base memorial or unit marker, likely in a Middle Eastern deployment location based on the arid environment and construction style.
    A long concrete blast wall or T-wall barrier, likely at a military base in the Middle East, is decorated with painted U.S. state flags and names. The wall spans the length of the image and features multiple state representations including Maryland, Virginia, Kansas, Missouri, Tennessee, and Connecticut, among others. The lower portions of the panels contain white sections with handwritten signatures or messages.
    A concrete blast wall or T-wall panel painted with the Kentucky state flag and the word 'KENTUCKY' at the top, consistent with military forward operating base (FOB) signage commonly found in Iraq or Afghanistan. The lower white section of the wall is covered with handwritten signatures and names of military personnel, a common tradition of service members marking their presence. The signatures include ranks and names such as 'Col Dan Groeschen,' 'TSgt Robert Heck Jr - Elizabethtown KY,' 'SrA Matthew Tatum,' and 'Captain Noel,' among others.
    A concrete blast wall (T-wall or Jersey barrier) painted with the West Virginia state flag and name, commonly seen at military forward operating bases in the Middle East. The wall has been used as a signature board where service members have written their names, ranks, units, and dates of service. This is a common practice at deployed military locations where personnel from the same home state sign a designated wall.
    A concrete blast wall or T-wall at what appears to be a military forward operating base displays a painted North Dakota state flag and seal. Below the flag is a whiteboard with handwritten names and dates of military personnel who served there. This type of installation marker is common at U.S. military bases in Southwest Asia, used to identify units or personnel from specific states.
    A concrete blast wall or barrier displays the South Dakota state flag and seal, with 'SOUTH DAKOTA' painted above it. Below the flag, a whitewashed section has been used as a signature board where multiple military personnel have written their names and unit designations. This appears to be a military forward operating base or installation, likely in a deployed overseas environment based on the arid surroundings and barrier construction.
    A concrete blast wall or T-wall displays an Illinois state sign with the state flag painted on it, commonly seen at military forward operating bases. Below the official Illinois flag image is a large white signing board covered in handwritten names, ranks, and dates from military personnel who passed through. This type of wall signing is a tradition among deployed U.S. military units marking their presence at a base.
    A painted Wyoming state sign mounted on a concrete blast wall, likely at a military forward operating base. The sign features the Wyoming state flag design with a white bison silhouette on a blue field with red border. Below the flag, military personnel from Wyoming have signed their names, ranks, and hometowns as a tradition of marking their deployment.
    A concrete blast wall or T-wall, commonly used at military forward operating bases, displays a painted New York State flag and seal with the word 'NEW YORK' above it. Below the flag painting is a whitewashed section covered in handwritten signatures, names, ranks, and locations left by military personnel. The dates 'Aug 09' and 'Feb 10' are visible on the flag, indicating the deployment period.
    A concrete barrier wall (likely a T-wall or HESCO-type barrier used in military forward operating bases) painted with the word 'MONTANA' and displaying the Montana state flag. Below the flag is a white signing area covered with handwritten signatures, names, ranks, and hometowns from military personnel from Montana. This appears to be a 'state wall' tradition common at military installations in Iraq or Afghanistan where service members sign their home state's barrier.
    A concrete blast wall (T-wall) in what appears to be a military forward operating base displays a painted Guam flag with the word 'GUAM' above it. Below the flag is a white sign board covered in handwritten inscriptions, names, unit designations, and personal messages left by service members from Guam. This appears to be a unit heritage/pride marker common at military installations in Iraq or Afghanistan.
    A concrete blast wall (T-wall) typical of military forward operating bases displays a painted mural of the CNMI (Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands) flag with the abbreviation 'CNMI' written above it. Below the flag, multiple service members have signed their names, ranks, and hometowns as a form of unit or hometown pride graffiti. This type of wall signing was a common practice at military installations in Iraq and Afghanistan.
    A concrete blast wall or T-wall panel painted with the Puerto Rico flag and the text 'PUERTO RICO' at a military forward operating base. Below the flag, the white panel is covered with signatures, names, ranks, and unit designations of military personnel who served there. This type of wall art is a common tradition at deployed military bases where service members leave their marks.
    A painted mural on a concrete blast wall (T-wall) depicting the flag of the Marshall Islands with the text 'Marshall Island' written above it. Below the flag painting is a white section covered in handwritten signatures, names, and graffiti from various individuals. This type of wall art and signature collection is commonly associated with military forward operating bases in the Middle East.
    A concrete blast wall or T-wall panel painted with the flag of Palau (labeled 'BELAU') — a light blue field with a golden/amber circle. Below the flag is a white sign board with handwritten text including 'SGT King, Blake 07-09' and additional partially legible inscriptions. This type of decorated T-wall is commonly found on military forward operating bases (FOBs), where service members paint national flags or unit insignia.
    A concrete blast wall or T-wall displays a hand-painted mural of the Ugandan national flag with the text 'THE REPUBLIC OF UGANDA' above it. Below the flag, a white painted section contains multiple handwritten names, dates, and signatures, attributed primarily to 'TAMALE K. JOSEPH'. This type of wall art is commonly found on military forward operating bases where personnel mark their presence and deployment periods.
    A concrete blast wall or T-wall, typical of military forward operating bases, has been painted with the flag of the Philippines. Below the flag, the word 'PHILIPPINES' is written in block letters, along with additional text including 'LT. ARDBEL' and partially legible names. This type of wall art is common at military installations where personnel mark their national or unit identity.
    A painted Union Jack (UK flag) is displayed on a concrete blast wall or barrier, with the text 'UK AIRBRIDGE' printed below it. The white panel beneath the flag contains numerous handwritten names, ranks, and notes, suggesting it functions as a sign-in or memorial board. The setting appears to be a military installation, likely in a desert environment based on the concrete T-wall construction and gravel ground.
    A painted mural on three concrete blast barriers (T-walls) commemorating the 10th Mountain Division Combat Support Hospital (CSH) medics during Operation Iraqi Freedom (OIF) 2008-2010. The mural features military medical imagery including silhouettes of soldiers carrying a litter casualty, a medevac helicopter, and a Red Cross flag. It honors COL DeJesus and CSM Litteral, with the unit motto 'In Cruce Vincam' (I Will Conquer in the Cross) displayed on the center emblem.
    A military unit mural painted on concrete blast walls (T-walls), identifying the 28th Combat Support Hospital (CSH) nicknamed the 'China Dragons.' The mural features a large dragon wrapped around an American flag, surrounded by flames, with unit leadership names and deployment locations listed. The artwork appears to be from a deployment to Iraq, referencing locations such as Baghdad, Basrah, Al Kut, Balad, and Tallil, with dates suggesting 2009-2011.
    A painted mural on concrete barrier walls depicting the insignia of the 86th Combat Support Hospital, known as the 'Eagle Medics,' associated with Operation New Dawn 10-12. The mural features a central circular emblem with a map of Iraq highlighting Baghdad, surrounded by the Soldier's Creed text, flanked by military unit patches and a bald eagle illustration. Leadership names COL Phillips and CSM Maldonado are inscribed on the lower right.
    The image shows a row of large concrete blast/T-wall barriers at what appears to be Sather Air Base (BIAP - Baghdad International Airport) in Iraq, a U.S. military installation. The walls are decorated with multiple military unit insignia patches, medical unit signs, and informational notices. A white SUV (Chevrolet TrailBlazer) is parked in front of the barriers on a gravel surface.
    A concrete blast wall or T-wall displays a painted military unit insignia for the 447 EMEDS (Expeditionary Medical Support), with a deployment period of January to May 2010. The emblem features a scorpion holding an American flag and a syringe, with the motto 'Just the Tip.' Below the emblem, the name 'COL DIANA SHOOP' is stenciled in black text.
    A hand-painted military unit insignia is displayed on a large concrete barrier (T-wall or Jersey barrier). The emblem belongs to the 447th AEG EMEDS (Air Expeditionary Group Expeditionary Medical Support) unit, deployed at Sather Air Base, Baghdad, Iraq in 2006. The patch features a bear or wolf head biting an arrow, with AEF 1/2 designation indicating Air and Space Expeditionary Force rotation.
    A painted mural on a concrete blast wall (T-wall) at Sather Air Base, Baghdad, Iraq, commemorating the 447th Expeditionary Medical Support (EMEDS) unit. The mural depicts a military medic wearing a combat helmet and stethoscope, set against a red cross symbol, with helicopters and an Iraqi cityscape silhouette. The inscription indicates the unit served during AEF Rotation 3/4 from September 2006 to January 2007.
    A concrete blast wall (T-wall) at a military installation displays a painted unit insignia patch and a smoking policy sign. The insignia belongs to the 447 AEG/EMEDS 'Minuteman Medics' unit, deployed to Baghdad, Iraq during AEF 5-6 (January–May 2007). The wall is typical of forward operating base construction used in Iraq.
    A painted military unit insignia on a concrete barrier (T-wall) at Sather Air Base, Baghdad, Iraq. The emblem represents the 447th Expeditionary Medical Squadron (EMEDS), a USAF Air National Guard medical unit deployed during Operation Iraqi Freedom. The insignia includes national flags, a red cross, and the USAF symbol.
    A painted military unit insignia is displayed on a concrete T-wall barrier, commonly used for force protection at military installations. The emblem belongs to the 447th Expeditionary Medical Squadron (EMEDS) deployed at Sather Air Base, Iraq, during Operation Iraqi Freedom (OIF) in 2008. The shield-shaped insignia features a caduceus symbol over a map of Iraq, indicating a medical unit assignment.
    A painted mural on a concrete blast/T-wall barrier depicting a caduceus (medical symbol) overlaid on a silhouette of the map of Iraq. The mural includes the text 'OIF 2008' and 'AEF 3/4' in yellow, along with Arabic text below reading 'الأفصل في بغداد' (meaning approximately 'The best in Baghdad'). This appears to be a unit commemorative marking associated with Operation Iraqi Freedom, likely from a medical unit.
    A painted concrete barrier (T-wall/Jersey barrier) displaying the insignia of the 447th EMEDS (Expeditionary Medical Support) at Sather Air Base, Iraq. The emblem indicates deployment during AEF (Air Expeditionary Force) rotation 5/6, OIF (Operation Iraqi Freedom) 2008-09. Below the emblem is a roster of personnel names organized by unit function.
    A painted emblem or unit insignia is displayed on a large concrete barrier (T-wall or HESCO-type blast wall). The insignia depicts a heraldic shield with ribbon banners reading '447th' and 'EMEDS', along with the year '2009' and letter designations 'A E F' and '7/8'. This type of marking is consistent with military forward operating base unit identification art.
    A large concrete T-wall or blast barrier numbered '77' with a painted mural commemorating the 447th EMELS unit's 2009/10 deployment, identified as AEF 1/2 with the motto 'First Line of Defense.' The mural features a bald eagle and blue ribbon banners, with personnel names listed below in categories including Command, Docs, Nursing Staff, Log Dawg, Bio, Public Health, and Dental. This type of decorated barrier is commonly found on military forward operating bases.
    A concrete blast wall (T-wall) at Sather Air Base, Baghdad, Iraq, bearing a painted unit insignia patch for the 321 AEW 447 EMEDS (Expeditionary Medical Squadron). The emblem features a cartoon nurse holding a syringe with the mottos 'Beginning to End' and 'Stickin It to EM.' Below the emblem is a white painted area, likely used for signatures or unit member names, and the number 784 is stenciled on the wall.
    A painted mural on a concrete blast/T-wall barrier displaying a K9 Unit insignia dated 2010. The artwork features a stylized canine skull biting a bundle of dynamite sticks, with a list of personnel names below. A white military or government vehicle is partially visible on the right side of the frame.
    A concrete blast wall (T-wall) numbered '77' displays a painted commemorative plaque for a K-9 unit deployed at Sather Air Base, Baghdad, Iraq during 2009-2010. The plaque features a skull-and-crossbones motif overlaid on an American flag shaped as the map of Iraq, listing military working dog (MWD) handlers and their dogs. It identifies personnel by rank (SSGT/TSGT) alongside their assigned military working dogs.
    A painted insignia/mural on a large concrete barrier (T-wall or Jersey barrier) depicting the unit emblem of the 447th Expeditionary Security Forces Squadron (ESFS) Military Working Dog (MWD) Section. The emblem features a black German Shepherd silhouette overlaid with a yellow lightning bolt and a sword. The number '7' is also faintly embossed or stenciled near the top of the concrete barrier.
    A large concrete barrier or T-wall, commonly used in military forward operating bases, displays a painted black silhouette artwork depicting a military working dog handler standing beside a German Shepherd dog. The number '77' is embossed or stenciled near the top of the concrete slab. A signature reading 'Sgt Pendleton' is visible within the painted artwork.
    A concrete barrier wall, likely a military T-wall or blast wall, displays a painted sign featuring a large black paw print with the text 'K-9' in white lettering. The sign is mounted on a white painted board affixed to the weathered concrete surface. The artwork is signed 'S.Sgt. Boyce' in the lower right corner, indicating it was created by a Staff Sergeant.
    A concrete blast wall (T-wall or Jersey barrier) painted with military unit markings. The wall displays the designation '9G' in large yellow letters, a unit insignia featuring a skull-raven hybrid on an Iron Cross with the text 'RAVENS' and 'NEVERMORE', and the number '543' at the bottom. This appears to be a forward operating base or military installation marker, likely from a deployment in the Middle East.
    A row of large concrete blast barriers (T-walls or Jersey barriers) at what appears to be a military forward operating base, each painted with military unit insignia/patches and lists of names serving as memorial or unit recognition displays. Seven barriers are visible, each featuring a distinct military unit emblem along with text panels below. An American flag is visible in the background along with a Quonset hut-style structure.
    The image shows a military installation building numbered '5711L' with a curved/arched tan metal roof, surrounded by concrete blast barriers (T-walls and Jersey barriers). The T-walls are decorated with painted military unit insignia, patches, and memorial plaques from various squadrons and units. An American flag is visible on the left side, and the setting appears to be a forward operating base in a desert environment.
    The image shows a row of concrete T-wall barriers at a military installation, each painted with unit insignia and emblems from various U.S. Air Force and Army units. The barriers serve as a commemorative display, featuring shields, crests, and text identifying different security forces and airlift wing units. The setting appears to be a forward operating base or air base in a desert environment.
    A military base installation featuring a row of concrete blast barriers (T-walls or Jersey barriers) decorated with unit insignia patches and plaques, with an American flag flying from a central flagpole. The barriers are arranged in front of a Quonset hut-style structure, forming what appears to be a memorial or unit heritage display. The setting appears to be a forward operating base in a desert environment, likely in the Middle East.
    The image shows four large concrete barrier walls (T-walls or Jersey barriers) displayed outside a military building, belonging to the 447th Expeditionary Security Forces Squadron (ESFS). The barriers are painted with unit insignia, mottos, and official texts including a 'Security Forces Prayer' and a 'Security Forces Creed'. Military unit patches and emblems are also visible on the building facade in the background.
    The image shows a row of large concrete blast/security barriers (T-walls or Jersey barriers) typical of military forward operating bases. Each barrier panel has a painted military unit insignia or patch on it, suggesting this is a military installation. A large tan/beige metal structure or building is visible in the background.
    A concrete barrier (T-wall or Jersey barrier) at what appears to be a military installation displays a painted unit insignia. The emblem features a hooded/cloaked figure and reads 'Baghdad's Best' along with circular text referencing 'The Desert Ghosts,' 'Sather AB,' and various unit functions. The setting appears to be a forward operating base or military compound in Iraq.
    A concrete security barrier (Jersey barrier) painted with the US flag on the left side and the Iraqi flag on the right side, with the US Air Force symbol centered between them. The barrier is located at what appears to be a military installation or forward operating base, with a tan military HMMWV (Humvee) visible behind it. Text in both English and Arabic script is painted along the lower portion of the barrier.
    A painted concrete blast wall (T-wall or Jersey barrier) displays a mural featuring an eagle, two national flags, and text. The mural includes an American flag on the left and what appears to be an Iraqi flag on the right, with the text 'AEF 9/10' painted in the center. The setting appears to be a military forward operating base or camp, evidenced by the gravel ground, HESCO barriers, and tent structures visible in the background.
    A large concrete barrier block painted with a skull-and-crossbones style mural featuring the word 'MAINTENANCE' at the top. The artwork depicts a white skull with glowing orange eyes, devil horns, and crossed wrenches or tools beneath it, suggesting a military maintenance unit insignia. The block is located at what appears to be a military base or forward operating base, with barbed wire fencing, arid terrain, and sparse vegetation visible in the background.
    The image shows a concrete wall with an embedded decorative sign reading 'Four Palms,' featuring hand-drawn palm tree illustrations. The sign appears to be part of a building under construction or in a state of partial demolition, with exposed rebar and rough concrete surfaces visible. Two names, 'Trinidad' and 'Fitch,' are inscribed in the lower corners of the sign panel.
    A painted mural on a concrete blast wall (T-wall) depicting a red bull-like mascot character holding a lightning bolt, associated with 'Electrical Power Production.' The mural includes unit identification, personnel names, and deployment dates, consistent with military deployment artwork common in Southwest Asia. It was created by personnel from the 117th Air Refueling Wing based in Birmingham, Alabama.
    A hand-painted sign on what appears to be a concrete barrier or block, painted white with a blue border. The sign reads 'HEAVY EQUIPMENT' in arched lettering at the top, with a bull skull wearing goggles and the words 'DIRT BOYZ' on the horns. Below the skull is a crossed shovel and pickaxe, styled similarly to a skull-and-crossbones motif.
    A painted sign on a concrete barrier features a skull-and-crossbones motif styled for a construction or heavy equipment crew. The skull wears reflective sunglasses and has 'DIRT BOYZ' written on its teeth, with crossed tools (a pickaxe and shovel) replacing the traditional crossbones. The text 'HEAVY EQUIPMENT' arches across the top in blue gothic-style lettering.
    A painted concrete barrier (T-wall or Jersey barrier) serves as a commemorative mural for AEF-7/8 at Sather Air Base, BIAP (Baghdad International Airport), Iraq, January–July 2009. The mural is divided into four comic-book-style panels depicting military civil engineering construction activities, with a central map of Iraq listing unit designations and personnel names. It represents the work of the 181st IW/CES Indiana ANG and 117th ARW/CES Alabama ANG.
    A painted concrete barrier (Jersey barrier) displaying a military unit roster with personnel names, ranks, and home unit assignments. The barrier is decorated with yellow and black hazard stripes on the base and a yellow border, featuring artwork depicting a crane hook and what appears to be a unit mascot or emblem. The sign reads 'OVE' partially visible and lists personnel 'Proudly Serving the United States Armed Forces'.
    A painted concrete barrier (T-wall or Jersey barrier) serving as a military unit memorial/sign from a deployment in Iraq (Operation Iraqi Freedom / Operation New Dawn). It commemorates the 'Dirt Boyz' deployment from June 2010 to January 2011, representing Air National Guard (ANG) units from multiple states. Personnel have signed the wall with their names, ranks, and hometowns.
    A painted concrete barrier (T-wall or Jersey barrier) displays unit artwork for 'Combat HVAC' belonging to the 447 ECES (Expeditionary Civil Engineer Squadron), likely at a forward operating base in a combat zone. The mural depicts HVAC manifold gauge equipment with the motto 'Cool Under Pressure' and lists the names and ranks of unit members. The artwork is a common military tradition of personalizing concrete barriers at deployed locations.
    The image shows two concrete blast walls (T-walls) at a military installation, painted with unit insignia and deployment commemorations. The left wall features an Operation Iraqi Freedom emblem with multiple Civil Engineer Squadron (CES) unit listings from various U.S. states, dated January–July 2010. The right wall displays a heraldic-style coat of arms with two black panthers flanking a shield, associated with the 447th ECES, AEF 7/8, dated January–July 2009.
    A painted mural on concrete blast walls (T-walls) at Sather Air Base, Baghdad, Iraq, commemorating the 447th ECES (Expeditionary Civil Engineer Squadron) deployment during Operation Iraqi Freedom. The mural covers AEF (Air Expeditionary Force) rotations 1 and 2 from January to July 2010, and lists contributing Civil Engineer Squadrons from five U.S. states. The central emblem features the Operation Iraqi Freedom insignia with the motto 'Ride the Bull' and a bull graphic overlaid on an American flag.
    A concrete bollard or post base with a painted military insignia on its face. The insignia features a stylized 'A' shape with red, white, blue, and black colors, a white star, and decorative scroll elements resembling a tent or canopy. The structure supports a metal pole and sits on a concrete pad surrounded by gravel.
    A concrete bollard or base structure with a painted military unit shield/crest on its face. The crest features a blue and gold heraldic design with five gold stars, a white star with a red center, olive branches, and a banner reading 'SKILL PROFESSIONALISM DETERMINATION'. The structure appears to be a flagpole base or security bollard located outdoors on a gravel/concrete surface.
    A mural painted on a concrete blast wall (T-wall) depicting a skeleton figure riding or wrestling with a large insect under a moonlit night sky with mountains in the background. A real metal sign reading 'CE ENTOMOLOGY' is mounted on the wall above the painted scene. The mural appears to be military base art, dated 2008 based on faint text at the bottom.
    A weathered and dusty painted sign or mural is mounted on or behind a chain-link fence in what appears to be a military or industrial compound. The sign features a circular emblem reading 'Electrical Power Production USAF' with a fist clutching lightning bolts, along with text referencing locations including 'Holloman' and 'Lake Mhearl'. The large text at the bottom reads 'POWER & LIGHT' and the top text partially reads 'SATHER AIR BASE'.
    A painted or stenciled mural on a concrete T-wall or barrier, typical of military forward operating bases. It commemorates the 447th ECES (Expeditionary Civil Engineer Squadron) deployment during AEF (Air Expeditionary Force) rotation 3-4, from May to September 2008. The mural features US state outlines representing the home states of deployed personnel, an Air Force Civil Engineer badge, and unit functional areas.
    The image shows a wooden wall or barrier displaying two distinct painted murals in what appears to be a workshop or storage area. The left mural features a military-themed memorial plaque with names, stars, palm trees, and an American flag motif on a yellow background. The right mural depicts an anthropomorphic bull or minotaur character wearing a blue hard hat and jeans, holding a power drill.
    Three concrete blast/security barriers (T-walls) painted with a military safety mural. The central panel features a bald eagle and the text 'SAFETY ALWAYS,' while the left panel depicts a military helicopter (UH-1 Huey style) and the right panel shows a large military transport aircraft (C-130 style) alongside a vehicle. The setting appears to be a military installation, likely in a desert environment.
    The image shows a white painted board or plaque mounted on a concrete/T-wall surface displaying three military unit insignia patches. The patches belong to U.S. Air Force advisory squadrons and an Iraqi aviation training unit, suggesting a forward operating base or military installation in Iraq. Chalk writing is visible below the board on the wall.
    A painted white board or wall panel displaying three military unit insignia/patches. The patches represent units associated with operations at Al Taji Base in Iraq, including a flight training squadron, an air expeditionary advisory squadron, and an Iraqi rotary wing flight school advisory mission. The artwork appears hand-painted and is mounted against a concrete or stone wall.
    The image shows a painted military insignia/emblem mounted on a light-colored concrete or stucco wall. The emblem belongs to the 321 Air Expeditionary Advisory Group, a United States Air Force unit. The shield-shaped crest features gold stars, laurel branches, and a central white star with a red center on a blue background.
    The image shows a concrete blast wall or barrier at a military installation displaying painted unit insignia and patches. The central emblem identifies this as the '321 Air Expeditionary Advisory Group,' surrounded by several subordinate unit patches. Numbers '585-588' and '77' are stenciled on the wall sections, likely serving as location identifiers.
    A weathered concrete blast barrier (T-wall or Jersey barrier) commonly used in military installations, painted with a colorful emblem referencing 'Operation Iraqi Freedom.' The central emblem features a heraldic shield combining the American flag and the Iraqi flag, flanked by green laurel/palm branches, with a palm tree above and a banner below. The concrete surface shows significant weathering, staining, and age.
    The image shows a painted military unit insignia on a concrete barrier (likely a T-wall or Jersey barrier). The emblem belongs to the 118th Civil Engineers squadron based in Nashville, Tennessee, and features a blue bull wearing a cowboy hat and playing a guitar against a red background. The concrete surface shows weathering and staining consistent with field deployment use.
    A weathered cardboard or canvas panel leaning against a wooden wall, hand-drawn with a stylized dragon or wolf-like creature head in dark ink. The word 'LOBOS' is written in Old English-style gothic lettering beneath the creature, accompanied by a diamond-shaped mark containing the letters 'MF'. The scene is partially obscured by strong shadow patterns cast across the surface.
    A weathered concrete barrier block, likely a T-wall or Jersey barrier used for force protection, displays a painted military unit insignia. The emblem references Operation Iraqi Freedom, year 2007, associated with an Air Expeditionary Force (AEF) deployment at Sather Air Base in Baghdad, Iraq. The concrete surface shows significant wear, chipping paint, and aging consistent with prolonged outdoor exposure in a combat zone.
    A large concrete barrier (likely a T-wall or Jersey barrier) painted with a snarling wolf head logo. The wolf design is rendered in black, white, red, and yellow, split across a black rectangular background on the left half and the bare concrete on the right half. The barrier appears to be in a dusty, arid environment consistent with a military forward operating base.
    A painted mural on a concrete barrier (T-wall/Jersey barrier) at what appears to be a military forward operating base in a desert environment. The mural features a cartoon military character in combat gear flanked by an American flag and what appears to be a Syrian flag, with the letters 'FP' in yellow and black. Several military personnel names are inscribed around the mural, suggesting it was a unit or team commemorative artwork.
    A large painted concrete barrier (T-wall or Jersey barrier) serves as a location marker sign reading 'COMM ALLEY' in bold red letters. The barrier is painted dark gray/black and features a space-themed mural including Earth with a satellite dish, a sun or planet, a moon, a green planet, and a satellite graphic. The number '77' is also visible near the top, suggesting a unit or building designation at what appears to be a military forward operating base.
    A concrete blast wall or barrier displays a painted military unit insignia/emblem along with a hand-lettered sign reading 'AEF 7+8 2007'. The emblem features a circular design with a palm tree, satellite dish, communications tower, and a scorpion on a desert landscape background. A white placard below the emblem reads 'Commander' with partially visible text beneath it.
    A concrete barrier or monument block displays a painted eight-pointed star design incorporating the American flag pattern (red, white, and blue with stars and stripes) along with a scorpion graphic in the center. The setting appears to be a military base or forward operating base in a desert environment, suggested by the sandy terrain, concrete blast barriers, and arid conditions. A white pickup truck is partially visible in the background to the right.
    A military memorial/recognition plaque mounted on a concrete blast wall, belonging to the 447 Expeditionary Communications Squadron. The display consists of two parts: a painted circular emblem featuring the Air Force symbol and the Airman's Creed, and a roster plaque listing personnel names and leadership. The bottom plaque identifies this as AEF 7/8/9, dated 19 Jan – 19 Jul 2009, and notes 'Sather Cup Champions'.
    A hand-painted commemorative mural board for the 447th Expeditionary Communications Squadron, marked 'UNCLASSIFIED' at the top. The artwork depicts a satellite dish against a desert sunrise, a black scorpion mascot, and lists personnel names from a deployment period of June 2010 to January 2011. The bottom tagline reads 'Leading the way to a New Dawn,' referencing Operation New Dawn in Iraq.
    A concrete wall display featuring two mounted plaques for the 447th Expeditionary Communications Squadron (ECS), AEF 5/6, covering the period 2008-2009. The upper plaque shows an illustrated poster with a robotic scorpion mascot, a communications tower silhouette, and a crescent moon against an orange/red background. The lower plaque appears to be a roster or personnel listing, also on an orange background with black border.
    The image shows a painted unit insignia/emblem mounted on a concrete blast wall (T-wall) inside what appears to be a military forward operating base structure. The emblem belongs to the 447 Expeditionary Communications Squadron, AEF 1&2, dated 2008, with the motto 'One Team – One Fight'. The sign is painted on a white board and features multiple national flags and military imagery.
    A painted unit insignia/patch mounted on a concrete T-wall barrier, associated with the 447th Expeditionary Communications Squadron (ECS). The circular emblem features a muscular figure holding radio handsets with lightning bolts and a satellite, bearing the motto 'We Put the Comm in Combat.' Below the emblem, text reads 'AEF 3/4' with handwritten names and signatures on the whitewashed concrete surface.
    A concrete blast wall (T-wall) at a forward operating base displays a hand-painted insignia of the 5th Combat Communications Group from Robins AFB, Georgia, featuring a green alligator and the motto 'Let's Go!' Below the emblem, numerous military personnel have signed their names, ranks, and unit designations as a tradition of marking their deployment presence.
    A painted memorial/unit roster board for the 447 ECS (Expeditionary Communications Squadron) mounted on concrete barriers inside a military tent structure. The board features unit artwork including a bald eagle with American flag, Iraqi flag imagery, scorpions, and the Iraqi coat of arms. It lists personnel names organized by section and notes the deployment period as AEF 1/2, January 2010 to June 2010.
    A military memorial plaque mounted on a concrete barrier wall commemorating the 447th Expeditionary Communications Squadron at Scott D. Sather Air Base, AEF 9/10. The plaque displays the U.S. Air Force symbol, multiple communications badges, and lists personnel names organized by unit sections (Commander, SCO, CSS, SCX) for the deployment period July 09 – December 09. The motto 'Who's the Best!' is displayed alongside scorpion emblems.
    The image shows a weathered concrete or metal surface with stenciled markings. A spider logo (resembling the Spider-Man symbol) is stenciled in white within a dark square, with the number '629' below it. On the left panel, a partial number '280' is also visible, suggesting these may be shipping containers or industrial panels.
    A hand-painted artwork on a wooden board depicting a muscular anthropomorphic dog or wolf figure wearing a yellow hard hat labeled 'Cable Dawgs'. The figure is flanked by an American flag on the left and what appears to be a Syrian flag on the right, set against a blue circular background reminiscent of a military roundel. The figure holds tools including what appears to be a pickaxe or crowbar and a trowel or knife.
    A covered outdoor corridor or walkway at what appears to be a military forward operating base (FOB) in a desert environment. The left wall displays multiple painted military unit insignia/patches and plaques mounted on concrete barriers. The right side is lined with stacked sandbags providing blast protection, and a camouflage netting canopy provides shade overhead.
    The image shows a row of large concrete blast barriers (T-walls or Jersey barriers) at what appears to be a U.S. military installation, specifically Sather Air Base in Baghdad, Iraq. Each barrier panel is decorated with painted military insignia, unit patches, and motivational text representing U.S. Air Force units. The background features a tan/beige building with arched architectural details typical of the region.
    A large military unit insignia mural painted on a white concrete wall, identified as belonging to the 37th MCT (Movement Control Team) with the motto 'RELIABLE'. The mural features a detailed eagle with spread wings over a circular badge design with blue rays, stars, and a gold ribbon banner. The setting appears to be a forward operating base or military installation, evidenced by camouflage netting in the foreground.
    A painted concrete barrier wall, likely a T-wall or Jersey barrier used in military or construction contexts, featuring hand-painted artwork on a black background. The mural depicts a red moon, dark clouds, silhouetted figures, and stylized text reading 'ULTIMO RUNE WOLVES'. A printed label reading 'MHE' is taped to the lower right portion of the wall.

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