develop storyline

filp books

A flip book or flick book is a book with a series of pictures that vary gradually from one page to the next, so that when the pages are turned rapidly, the pictures appear to animate by simulating motion or some other change. Flip books are often illustrated books for children, but may also be geared towards adults and employ a series of photographs rather than drawings. Flip books are not always separate books, but may appear as an added feature in ordinary books or magazines, often in the page corners. Software packages and websites are also available that convert digital video files into custom-made flip books.

Functionality

Flip books are essentially a primitive form of animation. Like motion pictures, they rely on persistence of vision to create the illusion that continuous motion is being seen rather than a series of discontinuous images being exchanged in succession; this is also known as the phi phenomenon. Rather than "reading" left to right, a viewer simply stares at the same location of the pictures in the flip book as the pages turn. The book must also be flipped with enough speed for the illusion to work, so the standard way to "read" a flip book is to hold the book with one hand and flip through its pages with the thumb of the other hand. The German word for flip book

History and cultural uses

A flip book

The first flip book appeared in September, 1868, when it was patented by John Barnes Linnett under the name kineograph ("moving picture"). They were the first form of animation to employ a linear sequence of images rather than circular (as in the older phenakistoscope). The German film pioneer, Max Skladanowsky, first exhibited his serial photographic images in flip book form in 1894, as he and his brother Emil did not develop their own film projector until the following year. In 1894, Herman Casler invented a mechanized form of flip book called the Mutoscope, which mounted the pages on a central rotating cylinder rather than binding them in a book. The mutoscope remained a popular attraction through the mid-twentieth century, appearing as coin-operated machines in penny arcades and amusement parks. In 1897, the English filmmaker Henry William Short marketed his "Filoscope", which was a flip book placed in a metal holder to facilitate flipping.

Flip books are now largely considered a toy or novelty for children, and were once a common "prize" in cereal and Cracker Jack boxes. However, in addition to their role in the birth of cinema, they have also been an effective promotional tool since their creation for such decidedly adult products as automobiles and cigarettes. They continue to be used in marketing today, as well as in art and published photographic collections. Vintage flip books are popular among collectors, and especially rare ones from the late 19th to early 20th century have been known to fetch thousands of dollars in sales and auctions.

Since 2007, Walt Disney Animation Studios has started its films with a production logo that initially evokes a flip book. It starts with a view of an empty page of paper, then as the pages start to turn, details are drawn in to reveal Mickey Mouse in Steamboat Willie.

The first international flip book festival was held in 2004, by the Akademie Schloss Solitude in Stuttgart. Another international flip book festival was held in Linz, Austria in 2005.

Finnish passport design released in 2012 contains a flipbook of a walking moose.

Construction

Bulldog clips are a good tool for making flip books as they allow sheets to be added, removed or replaced.

week1 outcome

Learning Outcome

1. Initiate and process creative idea from sketches through to finished printed resolutions.
2. Undertake visual research to support their ideas.
3. Demonstrate imaginative and creative responses to given projects.
4. Recognize how their practices are pertinent to a wider cultural context.
5. Apply competent use of range of illustration techniques and practices.

week2

The Arugument

Argument-An argument is the stand point or view of the Author. In the context 

of academia the argument is usually in the form of a written text. Howver with 

arts based practitioners, this could also be in the form of both written and 

practice based work.

To develop an argument the author must have a debatable claim.Note the following:

"Pollution is bad for the environment" This is not an argument statement 

bacause its not debatable. We know that pollution is bad, therefore it is bad 

or the environment.

Researching the Arugument

1.Your sources must be credible .To ensure their credibility ask yourself the following qusetions:

Who is the author?

How recent is the source?

What type of sources does your audience value?

Be especially careful when evaluating Inrernet sources!

Organising the Argument

The basic format for the Toulmin Method is as follows:

CLAIM: The overall thesis the writer will argue for.

DATE: Evidence gathered to support the claim.

WARRANT: explanation of why or how the date supports the claim, the underlying assumption that connects your date to youe claim.

BACKING: Addtional logic or reasoning that may be necessarry to support the warrant.

COUNTERCLAIM: A claim that negates or disgrees with the thesis/claim.

REBUTTAL: Evidence that negates or disagrees with the counterclaim.

week1

1.Blog posts describing your initial thoughts on the topics to be explored ,

along with a post that forms a description of your understanding of the meaning 

od Analysis and Critical awareness.

2.Develop a basic argument structure as supplied in the presentation ,exploring 

an issue in design that you are familiar with. To be posted in your blog, and 

printed out with cover page supplied.

story

SENSORY WRITING

This is in the restaurant of the recording, this is a Chinese dialogue, I with my roommate's dialogue.

 roommate: what time to go home

I : July 23rd

 roommate:  18

I : you go home to where to travel.

Roommate: I want to go to Beijing, I want to go to the Great Wall, the Imperial Palace. What about you

I: I'm not going anywhere, at home with grandma and grandpa.

Roommate: your hometown is also a lot of  famous place

I: Yes, Terracotta Army, the big wild goose pagoda, there is plenty to eat

Roommate: sounds good

I: Yes, welcome to xi'an.

This is me and my roommate's dialogue, discussion where the tourism, also said the town of some famous places of historic interest and scenic beauty and food, because we live in China north, so there are many mountains, my roommate and I hometown has many mountains, the mountains in my hometown is the highest, Terracotta Army in my hometown, the most famous is the ancient capital of 13 dynasties, the Tang Dynasty, the first emperor Chinese is in my hometown,there is a lot of food, my hometown cold noodle, noodle, Pita Bread Soaked in Lamb Soup, etc, through dialogue, I think of my hometown, cultural differences and Malaysia.

Malaysia  is a multiple of the countries of South East Asia, the Malays, Chinese and Indians together to create the culture of the country. Kuala Lumpur AirAsia and many other LCCT is cheap aviation base, so the Kuala Lumpur also become Southeast Asia travel transit center, from here can go to Langkawi, Redang Island, Pulau Perhentian, Tioman Island enjoyment of leisure time, can also go to Port Klang, Malacca, near the city of Penang the search Food. You can also go to East Malaysia, Sarawak and Sabah, there are more pure beach Sabah Sipadan, Semporna, card pale, can also go to climb the Kinabalu mountain.


Chinese: traditional Buddhists still do not eat beef

The African American: Jishi pork, pig juice splash to also be no good, remember that don't eat before them

Indian: avoid beef, remember that don't eat before them

Animal:

Chinese: like dogs, not like a cat

The African American: super love cats, bogey dog

Indian: in the cow as a sacred thing

The religious etiquette:

Chinese: into the temple to take off shoes

The African American: girls into the mosque to wear a robe and turban, boys should take "songkok". So remember, girls who want to visit the mosque do not wear clothes (explicit short sleeve clothes too), must wear long sleeved clothes.

Common: religious occasions such as temples, mosques and India temple is able to take pictures, but to ask the master agreement.

task 2

WNVIROMENT DESIGN

facial expression

 Pleasure

Pleasure describes the broad class of mental states that humans and other animals experience as positive, enjoyable, or worth seeking.

 Anger

Anger or wrath is an intense emotional response. Often it indicates when one's basic boundaries are violated. Anger may be utilized effectively when utilized to set boundaries or escape from dangerous situations. Describes anger as a normal emotion that involves a strong uncomfortable and emotional response to a perceived provocation. The external expression of anger can be found in facial expressions.

 Sorrow

Sorrow is an emotion, feeling, or sentiment. Sorrow 'is more "intense" than sadness ，it implies a long term state'.

 Joy

Joy is an emotion in response to a pleasant observation or a remembrance thereof. The reason for a joyful reaction is usually that some expectation or need has been satisfied. Joy is usually expressed as a smile, a laughter or exclamation of joy.

 Disgust

Disgust is an emotional response of revulsion to something considered offensive or unpleasant. In The Expression of the Emotions in Man and Animals, that disgust is a sensation that refers to something revolting. Disgust is experienced primarily in relation to the sense of taste (either perceived or imagined), and secondarily to anything which causes a similar feeling by sense of smell, touch, or vision.

.Zombies – Ryan

	Pleasure
	Anger
	Sorrow
	Joy
	Disgust

5.Master– Zhang

Pleasure	Anger	Sorrow	Joy	Disgust