

It does it by approximating what color dabs or strokes (I suppose) should be placed where on a digital canvas (modeled mathematically) which absorbs the digital water colors. Can you believe it? I like the trace of the glass of water. I was composing this photo in my mind over lunch, and may have adjusted the flower etc before even getting my iPhone out. Villa Catalana Cellars, near New Era, Oregon Molbak's Garden Supplies in Woodinville, Wa I have a photo of this same planting when it was being trained into this shape. Stopped in on the way from PDX to SF, 5:40 pm, Sept 12, 2012.


This east side of building is covered with asphalt siding (like roofing) that imitates bricks. Ship / Boat tied up at Pier 39 in Astoria, Oregon. Not to be confused with Shake Shake Hamburgers & Shakes on Madison Square and elsewhere. This was their School House, now a community hall. Half of painting is a simple field in foreground. Remote office at Gus and Savannah's apt in MoreLand, while they were in IceLand, EngLand, and ScotLand. Cat sitting Wonka at Gus and Savannah's apt. Remote Office in Sellwood, on SE 13th & Spokane St, above Gino's. On NW Kearney Street in Portland, near NW 20th. I like this one because of the way it subdivides space. Next to the Post Office in Burbank, Washington, near the confluence of the Snake and Columbia Rivers.įrom the driveway. Tour taken during Bridges Math Art Conference. In Walter's Art Gallery, Baltimore, United States. This is a logging arch that was used to skid logs from the woods to a nearby landing for later hauling to a mill.Īt Brews Brothers Espresso Lounge in downtown Spokane, Washington Gus & I camped here on way back from Spokane once. This is on an island in the Columbia River. This was at Cycle Oregon's first all-woman Joy Ride !

The App has options for different kinds of borders. Thanks to Thane Plambeck for posting a striking Waterlogue on Facebook that caught my attention!Īfternoon light coming though the bathroom door onto the hall carpet. I think it was the first photo I opened in Waterlogue. I just took this picture on a lark while killing time before a meeting. There are probably thousands of these images on Instagram or FlickR. They are reduced 50% (4x smaller) to save bandwidth, and to preserve the full res originals for my collection. These are all made from my photos or taken in the field. It changes the way you look at the world, at times. The results can be striking, or a washed-out blur. The app uses a digital photo as a reference in order to render a water color in stages. These were all generated on an iPad or iPhone using Waterlogue. Waterlogue Gallery Watercolors made from Photographs
