Try Scanimation
Do you like the amazing Scanimation technology that brings the best-selling children’s books Gallop! (100 Scope Notes Review) and Swing! to life? Have you been looking for a way to fill approximately one minute today? You’re in luck, friend. Click the image below to try Scanimation for yourself:
SCROLL TO KEEP READING THIS POST
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Filed under: News
About Travis Jonker
Travis Jonker is an elementary school librarian in Michigan. He writes reviews (and the occasional article or two) for School Library Journal and is a member of the 2014 Caldecott committee. You can email Travis at scopenotes@gmail.com, or follow him on Twitter: @100scopenotes.
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
SLJ Blog Network
100 Scope Notes
Name That Book! Kid Drawing Edition (#4)
A Fuse #8 Production
Review of the Day: The Prince of Steel Pier by Stacy Nockowitz
Good Comics for Kids
Kayla Miller’s Crunch | Review
Teen Librarian Toolbox
I Wrote a Book About the Pandemic. I’m Scared No One Will Want to Read It, a guest post by Sara Saedi
The Classroom Bookshelf
The Classroom Bookshelf is Moving
The Yarn
A Conversation with Derrick Barnes
ADVERTISEMENT
I think I would have been pretty mesmerized by this as a child. Hey, I’m pretty mesmerized now. There’s a portion of the subway tunnel in NYC (on the Q line, near the Dekalb stop for any New Yorkers out there) that has a similar thing set up with shapes painted on a wall behind a slatted barrier – when you go through not too slow and not too fast, its very cool. I ride that line all the time, but only recently noticed it – I’m not sure if its new or if I was just never looking the right way at the right moment before.
This is a cool little experiment!
The piece along the Q train is Bill Brand’s Masstransiscope. It was made in the 80s and only recently restored.
http://www.bboptics.com/masstransiscope.html
Apparently he was more inspired by the zoetrope, though the principles of scanimation seem to work really similarly.
wzorowe polecam katowice super