Disney famously uses a specifically engineered shade of paint known as "Go Away Green" to hide unsightly infrastructure from guests' eyes. This color is a very muted, grayish-green designed to blend into the natural Florida and California foliage, as well as the horizon. Because the human eye is naturally drawn to high contrast and vibrant colors, "Go Away Green" acts as visual camouflage for trash cans, utility boxes, camera poles, and even massive show buildings like the Indiana Jones Adventure or Soarin' hangars. By painting these objects a "boring" shade that matches the average landscape, Disney’s Imagineers trick your brain into ignoring them, keeping your focus on the "magic" of the themed environments. In some areas, they also use a companion color called "No See Um Gray," which serves a similar purpose for structures that extend above the tree line against a cloudy or hazy sky. These colors are not commercially available by those names, but matches like Sherwin-Williams "Agate Green" are often cited as being nearly identical.