Though I have already uploaded the basic, blank 3-view drawing of the FS19A2, I thought a colored version wouldn't hurt.
A common misconception about camoflage is that it is intended to make things "invisible". Unless you can keep something lined up against an identical background for a long time (which will obviously never happen), this approach is impractical. That said, observe how this type of Camo works.
When seen at long distances, the actual shapes and patterns are largely meaningless --- the colors are more important. Extensive research has shown that a mixture of light and dark grays blend/blur well against a plethora of different backgrounds, and this is why U.S. warplanes are usually painted in grays by default (Ex., USAF "Overall Gray").
At close ranges, however, pattern is much more important --- it can be used to break-up the outline of an object, making it harder to identify. If an aircraft that has a highly randomized camoflage pattern quickly passes you, you probably won't be able to tell what kind of aircraft it was.
That said, the "Splitter" pattern definitely embodies both of these principles, and if the Ouzelum were in active service now, it's main paint scheme would probably look like this.