Populuxe
MobiAddict
- Real Name
- Kent Kangley
Impressionist Snappak. Capturing light.
Claude almost certainly refers to Claude Monet, one of the greatest artists of the Impressionist movement. Guerbois likely refers to Café Guerbois in Paris, a popular meeting place of the Parisian bohèmes in the late 19th century, including Claude Monet.
This is available in the Hipstamart, but the Guerbois film will not unpack for me, even after restarting both the app and my devices, an iPod Touch 7th gen and a brand new iPad mini (just got it a couple weeks ago.) I can understand if it doesn't work on my iPod since it's no longer running the latest iOS, but like I said the iPad is brand new and fully supported. Please let me know if you can get the film to unpack.
Claude 72 Lens: Color shift. A simple color shift is all that is needed to pair perfectly with the included film in the Impressionist SnapPak.
Guerbois film: Heavy impasto. This Parisian film adds more impasto than you can shake a brush at. (For the non-painters, impasto is a technique of applying the paint so thickly that the brush or painting-knife strokes are visible. Van Gogh was a famous practitioner of impasto.)
Claude almost certainly refers to Claude Monet, one of the greatest artists of the Impressionist movement. Guerbois likely refers to Café Guerbois in Paris, a popular meeting place of the Parisian bohèmes in the late 19th century, including Claude Monet.
This is available in the Hipstamart, but the Guerbois film will not unpack for me, even after restarting both the app and my devices, an iPod Touch 7th gen and a brand new iPad mini (just got it a couple weeks ago.) I can understand if it doesn't work on my iPod since it's no longer running the latest iOS, but like I said the iPad is brand new and fully supported. Please let me know if you can get the film to unpack.
Claude 72 Lens: Color shift. A simple color shift is all that is needed to pair perfectly with the included film in the Impressionist SnapPak.
Guerbois film: Heavy impasto. This Parisian film adds more impasto than you can shake a brush at. (For the non-painters, impasto is a technique of applying the paint so thickly that the brush or painting-knife strokes are visible. Van Gogh was a famous practitioner of impasto.)
Last edited: