Same Apps, Different Day; Two iPhone Artist Views

Brian Kavanaugh Jones's latest urban life vignettes with Hipstamatic and Toonpaint apps:



And Robin Robertis is back using DXP and Juxtaposer to create these wonderful images. She says her new puppy dog inspires her (last photo).

Urban Landscape and Floral Fantasy

Brian Kavanaugh Jones does it again with an LA urban landscape rendered in Toonpaint. And in a departure from our usual iPhone format, here is Carol Robinson's SX70 photo of orchids, scanned and worked in Photoshop.

Surreal iPhone Art

Brian Kavanaugh Jones loves photographing buildings and the urban landscape. Using fave apps hipstamatic and ToonPaint, here are his latest. Enjoy.

Shooting From the Hip With Hipstamatic

Brian Kavanaugh Jones shares his latest iPhone art photo images shot with Hipstamatic app and worked in Toonpaint app. Way cool.

Multiplicity and iPhone Synchronicity

Just like with my "big girl" photography, I can be seduced by a particular area and want to explore it more deeply. As my friend (and amazing photographer) Rik Cooke asks "What's turning your head?" For me on this day, it was exploring deep, vivid hues with a spiritual bent to the multiple exposure images. DXP and Brushes were the apps.

iPhone App Art Smorgasbord

Diva Lucy Lamkin chose three of her favorite apps to showcase here. They are fun and easy apps to play with - the only downside is that the app has the control rather than the artist. Of course, that could be an upside too. Not everyone likes to spend 20 minutes creating one image on her iPhone like I do.

As my friend and photoshop guru always asks "Is it a bug or a feature?" Depends on your point of view.

This app is called Photo Sketch - I never thought of using it with portraits. I did trees in snow most recently with it. This is a whole new take on the app.



PaintMee seems to lay down thick oil paint to create a photo painting out of any photo. I really like the wave.


Gasp, a photo app I don't own! PhotoTropedelic renders images into 60's Peter Maxx like pop art. The two women came out very interesting.

Taking It Slow With The iPhone

Sister Diva Judy Norton shares her latest iPhone art photos using Slow Shutter app. She photographed prayer flags in a strong breeze for the first photo and the same strong breeze moved these Hawaiian dresses on the laundry line to create a lovely abstract in photo #2. Photoforge app was used to lighten and optimize the final images.