A new ebook revolution becomes reality. See this example for IPad:
Thanks to "Der Schockwellenreiter"
Wednesday, November 03, 2010
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Contributors
Blog Archive
Paper Links
- Flying Pig
- Brooklyn5and10
- Walter Ruffler
- Keisuke Saka
- Barnacle Press
- Iceberg Links
- Papiermodelle Links
- Readymech
- Boon City
- Kei Craft
- Spiel und Kunst mit Mechanik
- PaperKraft Blog
- Phillip Fickling
- C&M Links
- N. Hayashi
- Optical Toys
- Cabaret Mechanical Theatre
- Automata Shop
- Fourteen Balls
- Baren Presse
- Makiko Azakami
- 3 Eyed Bear
- Sharmanka
- Pop-up History
- Robert Sabuda
- Marcle Models
- Hanns-Martin Wagner
- Dirkon Paper Camera
- Moving Paper Woodpecker
- Moving Paper Train
- Paperpino
- Dan McPharlin
- Handmade Papercraft Club
- Canon Creative Park
- Zoetropes and more
- Disney Experience
- Vintage Disney Papercraft
- Yamaha Papercraft
- Steam Engine Model
- The Toymaker
- Raven's Blight
- Paper Horse Park
- Oriland
- Card Modeling FAQ
- Paper Fish
- Cera Cera
- Letter Folding
- Paper Models International
- Sasatoku Automata
- Bee Box
- Nintendo Papercraft
- Paper Museum
- Robots Movie Papercraft
- Classic Cartoon Cars
- Homespun Magixx
- Howl's Moving Castle
- Chris Ware
- 25 Robots
- rotsch-o-mat/
- Mini Airplanes
- Digi-Comp
- Letterfu
- Papercraft World Blog
- Papercraft Paradise
- Handcrafted Fantastic Toys
- Prickie
- Thumbtack Press
3 comments:
I think it's an outstanding rendition of a pop-up book. Smashing the berries really brings the text to life.
I think paper (naturally I would) does as good a job at being charming and marvelous with sublime illustrations like this. If books become interactive, as this clip hints might happen, then I say they should go even further than what paper mechanisms can do and become illustration-animations as well.
Great find, Falk!
This looks quite interesting, but is orthogonal to actual popup books. With this you're dragging and poking your finger on a glass screen; what, exactly, is popping up?
It's nice to see software offer an interesting interactive virtual realm, but the whole thing about popup books is that they are physical objects designed to work within specific real-world constraints.
I think it's sad that you have to make a children's book like a video game these days. Don't kids have enough problems with ADHD? My guess is that 80% of kids wouldn't get to the end of this "pop-up" book because they get stuck playing with the gimmicky animations. The other 20% will remember more about the "interactive" elements than the story itself.
Post a Comment