Anti surveillance

This metalliferous Anti-Surveillance Coat blocks every in- and outgoing signal. Keeping you safe in an information-driven environment.

From our phones to grocery store kiosks to traffic lights, cameras are watching us, and they are here to stay. Governments, law-enforcement agencies, tech companies, even concert organizers use facial recognition to track who we are in public space. In an age when technology knows us better than we know ourselves, you might be asking:...

A fringe movement of privacy advocates are experimenting with clothes, makeup and accessories as a defense against some surveillance technologies. Some wearers desire to opt-out of “surveillance capitalism,” while others...

John Seabrook on the stealth streetwear that could evade city cameras in public spaces.

Anti surveillance makeup

Artists and activists are increasingly relying on this technology to fight racial bias in surveillance tech.

Last spring, designer Adam Harvey hosted a session on hair and makeup techniques for attendees of the 2015 FutureEverything Festival in Manchester, England. Rather than sharing innovative ways to bring out the audience’s eyes, Harvey’s CV Dazzle Anon introduced a series of styling methods designed w...

We’ve got an amazing gallery of cosplay from last weekend’s massive Dragon Con convention, taken from the Electronic Frontier Foundation’s Project Secret

The clothing was produced as part of the 'Hyperface' project from Berlin artist Adam Harvey, which prints patterns of eyes, noses and mouths onto clothing and textiles.

China is deploying high-tech totalitarianism to repress Uighurs in the western region of Xinjiang.

At first glance, these clothes looks like your average suit, hat, scarf, and hoodie. Once a camera flash hits them, though, their secret weapon is

Companies small and (very) large are selling face-recognition tech to anyone with a credit card, from shopkeepers to federal agents

A government effort to collect people’s internet records is moving beyond its test phase, but many details remain hidden from public view.

So you've covered up your laptop camera, switched to the anonymous web browser Tor, and removed your cell phone battery to thwart tracking — and you're still vulnerable to the prying eyes of Big Brother and friends.

AN “anti-drone” burqa-designer has unveiled a new camouflage clothing line with the ability to hide its wearer from security cameras.

In Japan billboards a getting equipped with cameras to measure the effectiveness of the ad and to provide the same kind of data as web-tracking software.