iPhone Arts up the New Yorker -- We're Very Sorry, Art Spiegelman

The New Yorker magazine is known as much for its sometimes controversial covers as it is for its 40,000 word in-depth reportage from the likes of Malcolm Gladwell and Oliver Sachs. It hasn't been known for technological breakthroughs -- until now. This week's cover was drawn on an iPhone, using a $4.99 application called Brushes, by artist Jorge Colombo. In an hour. While he was standing in line to get into Madame Tussauds.
Does it work as a cover? Not really. Is it kind of cool? Definitely. Cooler still is that Colombo will be delivering weekly iPhone doodles on newyorker.com, which is an awesome gig for him to get in a tough market. And a nice boost for technology as well.
An attendant app, Brushes Viewer, allows users to make videos of their doodles in progress.
Roz Chast was not available for comment.
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November 10, 2009 at 7:49pm
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Adam Berenstain
May 28, 2009 at 9:48am
The Viewer desktop app associated with Brushes lets you watch a video of your Brushes images being created stroke by stroke. It's another cool feature from a very cool app. With copy & paste coming in the 3.0 software can iPhone page layout apps be far behind? The mind boggles, and the eyes squint.
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