The art of the app: works made on iPads and iPhones

Kissed by the Sun, by Xi Chen Photograph: Xi Chen

If Damien Hirst Were An Artist … (fill in the rest), by Helene Goldberg, exclusively an iPad artist who started painting at 68. You can see more of her work on her Flickr page
Photograph: Helene Goldberg

Abstract Still Life by Helene Goldberg Photograph: Helene Goldberg

Raheem Nelson, an iPad cartoonist and illustrator who has stopped using traditional media completely. See more of his art on his blog eyeofthesungod.blogspot.com Photograph: Raheem Nelson

Boat (Goa), by Brendan Kelly - "The iPhone really allows you to play with colour, keeping the spontaneity of the drawing."
You can see more of Brendan's work on his site, brendankellyartist.co.uk Photograph: Brendan Kelly

Tower Bridge Sunset, by Brendan Kelly Photograph: Brendan Kelly

This drawing of a clementine by Peter S Smith was done on the iPhone. It is from a collection all drawn from observation, using the finger rather than a stylus.
You can see more of Peter's work on his website peterssmith.weebly.com Photograph: Peter S Smith

View of Edlington Looking West, by Fraser Scarfe, using Brushes for the iPad. He says: "All the works are reliant upon the relationship between the hand and eye – the same combination behind visual art since day one."
You can see more of his work on his website, fraserscarfe.co.uk Photograph: Fraser Scarfe

Christmas card, by Amanda McIvor, who was inspired by David Hockney's work to buy an iPad to create paintings. Visit her blog, lifebeyondthefringe.blogspot.com to watch a video of her creating her Christmas card using Brushes App Photograph: Amanda McIvor

Capello by Michael John Michael. Michael says: "This was made using the app Procreate. I use it along with SketchBook Pro."
You can see more of Michael's work on his blog, michaeljmichael.com Photograph: Michael John Michael

Durdle Door, by James London-Webb, made with ArtRage on iPhone. You can see more of Jame's art work on his site, jameslondonwebb.com Photograph: James London-Webb

Work by Roy Rubenstein. You can see more of Roy's art on his blog, kayewatercolour.tumblr.com Photograph: Roy Rubenstein

Loreto Valenzuela – created on an iPad app called Eazel.
You can see more of Valenzuela's art on her site, saatchionline.com/loretoValenzuela Photograph: Loreto Valenzuela

Work by David Kowalski, using the app Procreate.
If you'd like to see more of David's work, visit his site, davidkowalski.nl Photograph: David Kowalski