This document discusses different types of interactive and 3D books such as popup books, volvelles, tunnel books, and rotary glass plates. It provides examples of each type of book dating back to the 13th century and highlights artists who pioneered these art forms such as Matthew Paris who created the first popup book in 1240. The document also covers 3D dimensional paintings, Marcel Duchamp's rotary glass plates from the 1920s, and the author's own work creating 3D anamorphic illusions.
9. Also known as the peepshow book
Bound with folded concertina strips.
Consists of a hole that allows the viewer to
see the whole book trough it.
14. One of the earliest examples of
interactive arts. – 1920 (Roaring
twenties).
Created by Marcel Duchamp
http://beyondpottery.blogspot.com/2010/09/marcel
-duchamp-godfather-of-conceptual.html
15. Born : 28th July
1887
Died: 1968
A painter , writer of
conceptual art
and chess player
http://www.theartnewspaper.com/articles/An-interview-with-Marcel-
Duchamp/29278
16. Consists of 5 glass plates.
Viewer stand about one meter from the machine.
The viewer than sees an 3D visual effect.
How the Rotary Glass plates Work!
17. Since the 16th century.
Mostly popular in the 21st Century
Gives the illusion of being part of the
painting.
24. Image printed on a glossy paper
Compact camera
Stretch Image for a better illusion
25.
26.
27. Started with the Leonardo Da Vinci’s
Leonardo’s eye in 1485 (Medieval Era).
The Leonardo’s eye
28.
29. Both created by the same artist
A volvelle is a type of popup book.
Both were used for calculating holy days
30. Both provide an illusion.
3D effect in both works
Allows the viewer to think reality.
Both works provide the best illusion in
photographs.
31.
32. Tunnel Books form of a rectangular
tunnel / Volvelle round shaped.
Tunnel book allows viewer to see trough
hole / Volvelle works by moving discs
33. All very interesting
Consists of interesting research and it
relates to other similar topics.
Own work – Fun to do