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PEOPLE - Promis an der Bottega Veneta 'Hand of the Artisan' Cocktail Party in London
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Maurizio Martorana/REX/Shutterstock (9215612am)
Peony Lim
Bottega Veneta 'Hand of the Artisan' cocktail party, London, UK - 09 Nov 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_92931073_PPR
Baby's Breath, Peony and Hydrangea
Baby's Breath, Peony and Hydrangea *** Local Caption *** 00607702 -
DUKAS_92931075_PPR
Baby's Breath, Peony and Hydrangea
Baby's Breath, Peony and Hydrangea *** Local Caption *** 00607703 -
DUKAS_92931076_PPR
Baby's Breath, Peony and Hydrangea
Baby's Breath, Peony and Hydrangea *** Local Caption *** 00607704 -
DUKAS_10309352_REX
iPhone Art - Jun 2009
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Susan Murtaugh/Solent News / Rex Features ( 942337o )
iPhone Art - Jun 2009
iPhone Art
They may look like oil paintings on huge canvases but these breathtaking mini masterpieces were created on a 3.5-inch iPhone screen.
In a new craze sweeping the world, commuters are knocking out extraordinary 'paintings' on their mobile phones on the way to work.
Amazingly, all the pictures, created with an application called Brushes, are painted freehand using forefingers and thumbs.
The application, which can be downloaded for 2.99 pounds, has become so popular some people are now planning to exhibit and even sell their digitally-created work.
Steve Aplin uses Brushes to make observational sketches of fellow commuters on buses and trains.
The 37-year-old Brit, who lives in California, said: "I spend anywhere from 15 minutes to an hour on a painting.
"Usually it'll be an observational 15 minute sketch whilst on the train or bus - there are a tonne of interesting characters everywhere to draw.
Mr Aplin, an animator in the film industry, described the new wave of digital art as 'finger painting without the mess.'
He added: "People I've shown are usually just surprised that you can even paint on a device so small, and with nothing but your finger."
Fellow digital artist Matthew Watkins finishes some of his works of art in a matter of minutes.
The 47-year-old, who lives in Southern Italy, even completed one picture while waiting for an appointment at the dentist.
He said: "Sometimes i can put down an idea, or make a life drawing in just a few minutes, others can take several hours.
"Once I saw a feather walking to the dentist. I painted it while I was waiting my turn, now I enjoy waiting."
The marketing director added: "Personally I find painting on the iPhone more immediate and pleasurable than painting on the computer wi...
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