A new exhibition explores the relationship between art and technology in the modern world, offering a glimpse at what art may look like in future years.

The Art of Doing More, a pop-up exhibition at the Broadgate Welcome Centre in London's Finsbury Avenue Square, features works created by 11 contemporary painters, photographers and street artists, all made using a Microsoft Surface 3 tablet.

The aim is to show how technology can provide different mediums and techniques for artists to explore in their works.

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Street artist Hannah Adamszek's painting (pictured) is one of the works on show at pop-up exhibition The Art of Doing More, which features works created using a Microsoft Surface 3 tablet

Chuck Elliott has worked Mucia Prada, Apple, Sony and Nike. His bright graphic design (pictured) explores movement and light

All of the pieces were created digitally with the newly-launched Microsoft Surface 3, which costs £419

One of the works, created by street artist Hannah Adamszek, depicts a freckled woman holding a flower in front of her mouth.

Though it was created using a tablet, the intricate shading and seemingly dripping oil create the illusion that it was painted directly onto a canvas.

Another design on show is a graphic, colourful print by artist Chuck Elliott.

It features brightly coloured shapes which he refers to as 'liquid geometry,' giving the impression of movement and light.

Digital artist Saroj Patel's eye-catching illustration shows three birds flying against a green background

British urban artist Dean Stockton, aka D*Face, said of his work (pictured): 'It’s not restricting in terms of having a laptop, and then a drawing table as it’s all of those elements in one device'

The Art of Doing More pop-up exhibition, in London's Finsbury Avenue Square, is open to the public from Thursday 7 May until Tuesday 12 May

The free four-day exhibition is a collaboration between Microsoft and modern art company Beautiful Crime.

Visitors who buy a £499 Surface 3 at the event can also pick an artwork to take home for free worth £700 - £1200.

Ruthie Holloway, creative director at Beautiful Crime said: 'As the art world increasingly intersects with digital technology, artists are exploring the possibilities of meshing art with technology more and more.

'The Surface project has given the artists we work with a fantastic opportunity to combine creativity, art and technology in ways they hadn't done before.'

Contemporary artist Lox takes inspiration from the skulls associated with Mexico's Día de Muertos

Vancouver-based street artist Agent X used the tablet to create a surfing design

Photographer Pascal Barker normally uses his smartphone and various apps to perfect his works

Artist Pam Glew merges vintage flags with paintings of famous faces

A dancer is captured mid-movement in this mesmerizing work by photographer Stefan Sieler

London-based Russell Marshall's pop art-inspired screen print depicts Queen Elizabeth

British urban artist Dean Stockton, aka D*Face, lent his comic-inspired design to the exhibition.

He said of using the tablet to create art: 'There was a continuous synergy between what I create in the studio and how I can take my work anywhere on the go.

'It’s not restricting in terms of having a laptop, and then a drawing table as it’s all of those elements in one device.'