Gallery: Meet the New Artists Who Will Grace Apple Stores
Roz Hall01Photo 10-11-2014 22 49 02 copy
Apple is one of many corporations that's tapping their creative community for new marketing materials. Start Something New is an Apple-sponsored collection of works, all created with Apple products.
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Self-titled “iPad and Surface artist” Roz Hall used an iPad Air 2 and Procreate to paint his portrait series.
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Hall lectures at a university, and this series captures the faces of students and characters on campus.
Roz Hall04Photo 10-11-2014 20 59 39 copy
Hall's paintings, along with the work of 11 other lucky artists, will be displayed in Apple stores across the country.
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Photographer Marcelo Gomes often shoots foggy, colorful images.
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For Apple, he used an iPhone 6 Plus to capture sheets of Color Aid paper, and the Slow Shutter! app to drag out the exposure.
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Japanese-born, London-based illustrator Nomoco used the Brushes Redux App on an iPad Air 2.
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The app basically lets you finger paint with pixels.
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The effect is a little more subtle, and makes these ghostly characters look like they've been caught mid-movement.
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Like most of her other work, this series features fluid, but ornamental, paintings of female characters.
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Bay Area photographer Pei Ketron's close up shots of buildings become almost abstracts.
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On a day to day basis, Petron shoots for a mix of commercial and non-profit organizations, ranging from Bloomingdale's to UNICEF.
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She took these shots with the iPhone 6's camera and the iOS 8 upgraded exposure control.
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Illustrator duo Craig & Karl are known for their poppy, patterned portraits of famous faces like Obama and Lebron. They created this while in different continents, sharing ideas through Facetime, iMessage, and then by building it up with iDraw and Waterlogue.
Austin Mann15Skálafellsjökull Glacier, Iceland
Photographer Austin Mann shot this impromptu panoramic of a glacier in Iceland on his iPhone 6 Plus.
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Photographer Jimmy Chin is also a mountaineer, climber, and skier.
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He shot these mountainscapes with an iPhone 6, and used the Pixelmator app to edit.
Jules Julien18Jules-Julien-iDraw
Illustrator Jules Julien painted these realistic takes on Emoji icons with iDraw, on an iMac.
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Jared Chambers has shot for companies like Nike, Uber, and Lincoln, but for this series he paddled out on a boat, armed with just an iPhone 6.
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Chambers edited the pictures with VSCO Cam, the app that—like Instagram—offers filters and sharing with other photo-takers.
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He says these particular images were an exercise in capturing as much light and dark in one photo as possible.
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Another iPhone 6 and VSCO Cam user, Christian Weber shot these insanely detailed images with just his phone.
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Weber, who lives in New York, tends to incorporate biological and anatomical influences in his shots.
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These particular ones, of slightly wilting flowers, could almost pass for x-rays.
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He calls the series *Flourish*.
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The iPhone 6's Exposure Control feature made Alistair Taylor-Young's images possible.
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The *Crystal Mosaic* series features city streets, seen through a car window on a rainy day.
