We consider the cloaking properties of electromagnetic wired media deduced from arbitrary coordinate transformations. We propose an interpretation of invisibility via sub-wavelength imaging features. The quality of cloaking is assessed by the level of deformation of the image of a P-shaped source through the stretched wired media: the lesser the image deformation, the more effective the cloaking. We numerically and experimentally demonstrate a tetrahedral wired cloak with longer edge length about 7cm at a frequency of 1GHz (the cloak is thus subwavelength). The wired cloak has two functionalities: it can serve as a high-resolution imaging system over long distances, and it can also perform space transformations such as, but not limited to, cloaking at a single operation frequency.