We The Curious | 6 tips for making amazing flipbooks | We The Curious @wethecurious | Uploaded March 2022 | Updated October 2024, 2 hours ago.
Flipbooks are amazing. Books of still images that look like they’re moving when flipped through. What could be simpler? And yet since the humble flipbook was patented in 1868, it’s paved the way for the invention of the films, TV, and computer games we know today.
Flipbooks are like animated movies you can carry in your pocket, and the best thing about them is they’re really easy to make. Learn how to make your own in this video!
This video was presented by: Paul Cornish
Produced by: Adam Richardson & Paul Cornish
Music: Audio Networks
A massive thanks to the Year 6 pupils at Hareclive E-Act Academy whose ideas, questions and prototypes have inspired this video as part of our Hareclive in Space project. This video was inspired by a prototype of a planetary flipbook by the Hareclive pupils. Many thanks to Room 13 (room13hareclive.org.uk/) for their support and expertise and to the Science and Technology Facilities Council (stfc.ukri.org/) for funding this project.
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We The Curious is a science centre and educational charity on Bristol Harbourside. It’s an interactive space where everyone can get creative with science, ask questions and explore ideas together.
As a charity we work with partners, locally and nationally, supporting people to be inquisitive and collaborate. We bring people together to develop new skills, improve their confidence and wellbeing and explore what is possible with positive action.
Find out more at wethecurious.org
Flipbooks are amazing. Books of still images that look like they’re moving when flipped through. What could be simpler? And yet since the humble flipbook was patented in 1868, it’s paved the way for the invention of the films, TV, and computer games we know today.
Flipbooks are like animated movies you can carry in your pocket, and the best thing about them is they’re really easy to make. Learn how to make your own in this video!
This video was presented by: Paul Cornish
Produced by: Adam Richardson & Paul Cornish
Music: Audio Networks
A massive thanks to the Year 6 pupils at Hareclive E-Act Academy whose ideas, questions and prototypes have inspired this video as part of our Hareclive in Space project. This video was inspired by a prototype of a planetary flipbook by the Hareclive pupils. Many thanks to Room 13 (room13hareclive.org.uk/) for their support and expertise and to the Science and Technology Facilities Council (stfc.ukri.org/) for funding this project.
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We The Curious is a science centre and educational charity on Bristol Harbourside. It’s an interactive space where everyone can get creative with science, ask questions and explore ideas together.
As a charity we work with partners, locally and nationally, supporting people to be inquisitive and collaborate. We bring people together to develop new skills, improve their confidence and wellbeing and explore what is possible with positive action.
Find out more at wethecurious.org
