Pop Art Lite for iOS

By Adam Freeman
Free
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Key Details of Pop Art Lite

+ AVAILABLE FOR IPHONE, IPOD TOUCH AND IPAD WITH IOS 5.0++ USE CAMERA OR PHOTO LIBRARY+ SAVE AND EMAIL YOUR POP ART PHOTO+ 240 BUILT-IN COLORS OR...
Last updated on June 10, 2016
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Virus scan status:
Clean (it's extremely likely that this software program is clean)

Developer's Description

By Adam Freeman

+ AVAILABLE FOR IPHONE, IPOD TOUCH AND IPAD WITH IOS 5.0++ USE CAMERA OR PHOTO LIBRARY+ SAVE AND EMAIL YOUR POP ART PHOTO+ 240 BUILT-IN COLORS OR...

+ AVAILABLE FOR IPHONE, IPOD TOUCH AND IPAD WITH IOS 5.0++ USE CAMERA OR PHOTO LIBRARY+ SAVE AND EMAIL YOUR POP ART PHOTO+ 240 BUILT-IN COLORS OR MAKE YOUR OWN+ SAVE AND LOAD COLOR PRESETS OR USE 1 OF 5 PRE-BUILTFor a 'Pop Art Lite' demo, check out ==>http://youtu.be/R8lXkhmfXjk'Pop Art' was inspired by the Pop Art masterpieces of such artists as Andy Warhol and Roy Lichtenstein that arose out of the movement of the 1950's and 1960's. Pop Art brought about some of the most iconic imagery of our time including the Campbell's soup can and the Marilyn Monroe and Che Guevara prints and even influenced the Barack Obama campaign poster. With 'Pop Art' you can create your own custom Pop Art photos and save them back to your device or email them. Pop Art uses photos snapped from your camera or from your device's photo library. It has 240 customized colors: dark, light and highlights and you can create any custom colors of your choice. You can also save cool color combinations as custom presets and then reload them in order to apply the same Pop Art effect to different photos. The paid version of Pop Art has 20 customized Pop Art presets inspired by famous artists and no ads. 'Pop Art' is a simple, fun and easy-to-use app but quite useful for creating cool photos.Pop Art began in England in the 1950s and emerged in a different way in the United States in the 1960s. Pop is short for popular, as pop art reflected and expressed popular culture of the time. American Pop Art was a unified movement that "insisted on a direct relationship between its use of the imagery of mass production and its adoption of modern technological procedures." Each artist established their own style and identity which we can see clearly through the works of Andy Warhol and Roy Lichtenstein.