I Transformed Wedding Portraits Into Famous Paintings

I’ve never considered myself to be particularly talented with a paintbrush, as a photographer I much prefer expressing myself through my photographs however art has always inspired me.

When I was working towards my Bachelor of Arts degree I took as many art history classes as I possibly could, and continue to foster that passion. Unsurprisingly I couldn’t help but get excited last week when my husband showed me the Dreamscope App, website which boasts the ability to turn your photos into paintings. More accurately it allows you to apply the colours, pattern or style onto one of your photos from a painting of your choice. I have to confess once I began playing around with it I quickly realized that this isn’t quite a fine science, but rather an interesting game of chance. You never really know how the two images will mesh together, and for every successful rendering there were usually several unpleasant (and often unnerving) results.

After going through some wedding photos I’ve taken over the last couple of years, I decided to put a gallery together with some of my favourite paintings used as the reference points. I want to dedicate this post to all of you art lovers.

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Rainy Passage, Leonid Afremov

The Starry Night, Vincent van Gogh, 1889

The Eiffel Tower, Georges Seurat, 1889

Vase with Twelve Sunflowers, Vincent van Gogh, 1888

The Great Wave off Kanagawa, Katsushika Hokusai, 1829

The Tree of Life, Gustav Klimt, 1905

Mont Sainte-Victoire, Paul Cézanne, 1902

Self Portrait with White Scarf, János Vaszary, 1928

San Giorgio Maggiore at Dusk, Claude Monet, 1908

The Papal Palace, Avignon, Paul Signac, 1900

Galatea of the Spheres, Salvador Dalí, 1952

Girl in Green with Gloves, Tamara de Lempicka, 1929

Number 8, Jackson Pollock, 1949

Woman with a Parasol in a Garden, Renoir, 1875

Portrait of Dora Maar, Pablo Picasso, 1937

Green Stripe, Henri Matisse, 1905

Propellers 2nd State, Fernand Léger, 1918

Mirror Lake, Franklin Carmichael, 1929

Lookalike, Piet Mondrian, 1921

Untitled 740, Francoise Nielly, 2013

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