Digital Memories
Lock Screen
One photograph on a handset, with the day it was taken under it.
The screen it lived on, printed
Photo frames of the screens your photographs actually lived on. Fifteen designs: a lock screen with the clock above it, a gallery holding three, two handsets side by side with a name under each, a keypad phone with the message somebody typed at midnight, a laptop with four windows open at once, and four laid out the way a social app lays a post, a profile, a grid and a short film. One to four photographs each, placed and cropped in the editor before you pay. The device is artwork printed on the sheet — what arrives is a framed print.
Showing 1–15 of 15 frames
Digital Memories
One photograph on a handset, with the day it was taken under it.
Digital Memories
One photograph on a handset, with the name and the date set in a column beside it.
Digital Memories
Three photographs in a handset's gallery — one large, two beneath.
Digital Memories
Three photographs over two handsets — one given a screen of its own, two sharing the next.
Digital Memories
Two handsets side by side, a photograph on each and the names between them.
Digital Memories
Two photographs stacked on one handset, with your names and the day underneath.
Digital Memories
One photograph laid out as a post, with the handle above it and a caption of your own below.
Digital Memories
Four photographs tiled the way a profile lays its gallery out.
Digital Memories
Three photographs on a profile — one round at the top and two in the row beneath it.
Digital Memories
Two photographs on a dark screen with the row of marks down the side, the way a short film is watched.
Digital Memories
One photograph filling a laptop's screen, the way the good ones end up there.
Digital Memories
Four photographs open at once on a laptop, with the place and the year under it.
Digital Memories
Two photographs on a laptop, one large and one inset, the way a call puts two people on one screen.
Digital Memories
One photograph on the little screen of a handset that was mostly buttons.
Digital Memories
Two photographs on a keypad handset, with the message underneath it.