Released at the end of July, Adonit’s Jot Touch Stylus had one goal: Give professional artists a reliable tool to create on the go. As the first pressure sensitive stylus option for the iPad, Adonit has finally unchained artists from their workstations and provided the freedom to create whenever inspiration strikes.

The story of Hank O'Neal isn't just that he just quit the CIA (yes, he is literally, Mr xCIA) to shoot street art, or to produce hundreds of jazz albums, or to edit and organize wonderful literary compilations for such modern giants like Djuna Barnes, or that his apartment sits in the heart of SoHo and therefore on the precipise of the emergence of graffiti and street art culture in North America for the past three decades...

Currently on exhibition at the Louisiana Museum of Modern Art in Humlebaek, Denmark is Me Draw on IPad. The exhibition has several hundred of David Hockney's drawings that he has done with the Brushes application on his IPhone and more recently on his IPad.

Magnum Photos member, Christopher Anderson, created a body of work titled Capitolio, a documentary series of his time in the heart of contemporary Caracas, Venezuela. Instead of just publishing the documentary photo series in traditional book form, Anderson is bucking a trend: the Magnum photographer has also released it on the iPad and iPhone. More after the jump . . .

We are becoming quite keen on a good iPad accessory these days, especially as it pertains to art or the practice of something art-related. Enter the Nomad iPad Paint Brush, "Made with a long handle and soft bristles, it is the first paintbrush stylus for the iPad. Incredibly responsive, it is ideal for sketching and painting on touchscreen devices." Watch the example video after the jump . . .

What have we all wanted over the past year? Our youthful days of Atari back and an iPad. Combine it. Sell it. Make it awesome. That is what we have here in the iCade, a bluetooth device that is an iPad Arcade. See how it works after the jump . . .

Having tried to work with some paint programs on the iPad recently, looking at Don Shank's iPad paintings makes us sort of good, "Wow." These are good. And the way Shank describes his work, "Finger on Glass," is a little cocky, and pretty damn clever. Look at his work after the jump . . .