This is fascinating! The thought process to transform 3D characters and environments into 2D forms and then making them unfold into 3D space and then move is just mind-blowing. Watching the AT-ST walk is so cool!
i used to making these kind of pop up art and paper craft back in my intern time at university, and i'm not try to brag or smug but i'm quiet good at it. i completely understand what matt talking about in this video when he talk about making mock up, engineering, problem solving, coloring etc etc i don't know why i don't make a living out of it and take it more seriously but this video definitely bring so much memory and one of my regret not to pursuit it more but this video definitely itching me to try make a pop up again or at least as a hobby thanks
As an origami artist, Kirigami enthusiast, and programmer, I’ve spent a fair amount of time considering how Kirigami-style pop-up structures could be generated using a program. It certainly should be possible, though extremely challenging. The main issue isn’t in working around paper thicknesses and frictions, so much as the actual designing part. Taking a 3d model and turning it into a bunch of moving 2d parts can be fairly simple, but choosing the most effective collection of parts and their associated mechanics, is very challenging. Plus the manner in which the parts converge/diverge often comes down to artistic decisions. Some mechanisms might be more effective, but don’t operate with the same degree of finesse as a more tailored set of mechanisms. Also the difficulty of assembly is crucial if the design is to be duplicated many times over. You don’t want the design to include too many individual components, all requiring tedious gluing/connecting (most of which would need to be done by hand). At any rate, really cool book. Extremely impressive.
@@janardanraj3116 could be. I saw few videos of chinese factories dedicated to popup book work. Also mentiined by matthew. Perhaps they use south east asia too. Where did you see? On the book itself? Am also kind of keen to know the varous options available for popup mass production
@@NishanthSalahudeen ohh i see...actually i have seen in his most of the books that has mentioned manufactured in Thailand. But ofcourse as u said some of them could be in china too...I my self do pop-up art, and thinking about mass production in near future..What i think personally about mass production is that, In india we could also do manufacturing of such art...If you are aware about Okhla area in delhi...there also u will find lots of small industries doing paper work...basically this is printing, die cutting work...and most importantly it the stitching part, so for this part also u will find some workers who are good, specially in okhla market...Ofcourse cost wise i have no idea, as mathew must have done some work on finding good manufacturer...
@@janardanraj3116hey, it's been 2 years since your comment. Lately I've also been interested in creating pop up books for kids, manufacturing locally in India. Did you ever get a chance to explore your idea about Okhla? I'd like to learn from your exploration and experience so that I don't commit the common mistakes people make and set my expectations right.
I would be curious to know the next step of how a thousand of these intricate pop-up books are then cut, glued, printed and made. I never thought of what kind of machining must go into making one too. Very interesting, thank you! 🙂
@@jokeal3613 I would have to assume it's done by hand, once the pieces are die-cut and scored for folding. I work in printing and I can't imagine someone having a machine that could assemble something that complicated.
It will certainly make me take a closer look next time I’m in Barnes and Nobles or wherever and I see all the kids pop ups (or adults for books like this!) on the shelves. How do they possibly make 10,000 copies and get all the folds right, etc...?
What an amazing art form ... being preserved! When I was a kid I was fascinated by the art. I can remember thinking 'one could make a living from this ... oh wait not many books are like this.' So in hind sight I missed an opportunity as a kid/person.
Nice, this was VERY interesting and fun to watch. Pop-up books are so magical for little kids. Especially their very first time opening one. Speaking of which, I think I am first!
I whish tyhey would have taken this 1 step further to show how the books are actually mass produced assembled. How do they train the persons that glue all the folded parts together ?
I loved pop-up books so much as a kid...I would have been mind-blown with this book. I also remember desperately trying to create my own pop-up books with VERY limited success lol
So exciting! I am a huge fan of Ib Pennick, who designed the original Random House Star Wars Pop-up book. The first time I saw the X-Wing unfold from the middle of the book and float about the centerfold, I became fixated on paper engineering. Pennick also held several patents related to Pop-Up book contruction.
09:30 He has a couple of tabs to pull, they make several things happen. Sure, in many ways it would be easier to have more pull tabs, one for each things that moves. But i am willing to bet that having 10 pull tabs, each doing one thing is by far not as great as having 3 pull tabs doing just as many things, because you probably saw it would do one thing, but not the other 2-3 things, so you do it again, several times, and then also go look how it works. And the easy way, the mechanics are almost always easier, and do only one thing, so there is less surprise and, well, awe, of what it does. Having more pull tabes also slightly takes away from the look of the whole thing, it starts to look more mechanical, where with less, more is hidden. It may seem simple, open pages, pops up, have pull tabs, but, this is so complicated and so much times goes into this. You also don;t really come up with a load of mechanics and try to fit something into it, no, you make up what you want to happen or what you want it to look like, and go make it happen, or try to, ad nausium often. But when it works and is done, it is an accomplishment. In many ways, adding the right textures and actually making the book is 'ALMOST' just dotting i's and crossing t's.
Pop-up books take me back to my early years. Such fond memories of the discovery of the device and mechanics used. Now days the mechanics of the reveal fascinate me more than the subject. ;-)
I'd love to know how many sheets of paper he uses when doing prototypes. Must be a lot! Also, I wonder what tape he was using, didn't look like common masking tape. Anyone know?
How is this mass produced without screwing it all up is what blows my mind. Yeah, Matthew has to do it first, but then it goes into production and I wouldn't even know where to begin in order to copy it for millions.
how in earth do you plan such a product for printing/assembly? We have one of the dinosaur examples shown in the intro, its indeed amazing... I might need to take a scissors to the last jedi though 😁
I can’t tell if that’s a twist of Ben Kenobi’s line or just an accurate statement, but I’m going to go with the hope/image you conjured of Ben Kenobi saying it to Han Solo!.. 😂
So his process is just guess and check? Was hoping to see insight on how this was designed, not just "So I design it" and then how you upload it and color it...
Theirs a rumor for ghostbuster fans the previous movies for some was a hit n miss. I agree.why go from one and two then three should have in my opinion had slimer he’s iconic even though ray was a cabbie and to honor Harold I think a cgi of a scientist dan should have done a bigger role of teaching the new ghostbusters bill i was glad he was in it. They and their characters made the movie. Least Janine ‘it’s what could remember how to spell her character doing her bit role aggravated. Rick was in two and one the dog bit or the painting of Viggo was left out. Studying the slime they made lady liberty walk theirs lots of things I feel should have made it into the movie and made it better the proton packs yes got revamped because of a new movie but the iconic look 👀 looks and keeps the the nostalgia. Ecto should have been in this last one. Not the original but. Slimer in the dining hall. But bill could play a door man ecto should be covered in dust dirt weaver a librarian with a haunted library 📚 bigger budget better ideas as a next chapter of one and two combined titanic if not the same actors.
Here's a link to Matthew's site! www.matthewreinhart.com/
This is fascinating! The thought process to transform 3D characters and environments into 2D forms and then making them unfold into 3D space and then move is just mind-blowing. Watching the AT-ST walk is so cool!
i used to making these kind of pop up art and paper craft back in my intern time at university, and i'm not try to brag or smug but i'm quiet good at it.
i completely understand what matt talking about in this video when he talk about making mock up, engineering, problem solving, coloring etc etc
i don't know why i don't make a living out of it and take it more seriously but this video definitely bring so much memory and one of my regret not to pursuit it more
but this video definitely itching me to try make a pop up again or at least as a hobby
thanks
My brain is hurting just watching how he makes this stuff. Wow. Never even thought of how they did it.
As an origami artist, Kirigami enthusiast, and programmer, I’ve spent a fair amount of time considering how Kirigami-style pop-up structures could be generated using a program. It certainly should be possible, though extremely challenging. The main issue isn’t in working around paper thicknesses and frictions, so much as the actual designing part. Taking a 3d model and turning it into a bunch of moving 2d parts can be fairly simple, but choosing the most effective collection of parts and their associated mechanics, is very challenging. Plus the manner in which the parts converge/diverge often comes down to artistic decisions. Some mechanisms might be more effective, but don’t operate with the same degree of finesse as a more tailored set of mechanisms. Also the difficulty of assembly is crucial if the design is to be duplicated many times over. You don’t want the design to include too many individual components, all requiring tedious gluing/connecting (most of which would need to be done by hand).
At any rate, really cool book. Extremely impressive.
I wanted to know how they are actually put together for mass production. All by hand?
Yup. In china
@@NishanthSalahudeen In Thailand actually
@@janardanraj3116 could be. I saw few videos of chinese factories dedicated to popup book work. Also mentiined by matthew. Perhaps they use south east asia too. Where did you see? On the book itself? Am also kind of keen to know the varous options available for popup mass production
@@NishanthSalahudeen ohh i see...actually i have seen in his most of the books that has mentioned manufactured in Thailand. But ofcourse as u said some of them could be in china too...I my self do pop-up art, and thinking about mass production in near future..What i think personally about mass production is that, In india we could also do manufacturing of such art...If you are aware about Okhla area in delhi...there also u will find lots of small industries doing paper work...basically this is printing, die cutting work...and most importantly it the stitching part, so for this part also u will find some workers who are good, specially in okhla market...Ofcourse cost wise i have no idea, as mathew must have done some work on finding good manufacturer...
@@janardanraj3116hey, it's been 2 years since your comment. Lately I've also been interested in creating pop up books for kids, manufacturing locally in India.
Did you ever get a chance to explore your idea about Okhla? I'd like to learn from your exploration and experience so that I don't commit the common mistakes people make and set my expectations right.
I would be curious to know the next step of how a thousand of these intricate pop-up books are then cut, glued, printed and made. I never thought of what kind of machining must go into making one too. Very interesting, thank you! 🙂
CamoflagedTumbleweed and is it automated or do people assemble them by hand?
@@jokeal3613 I would have to assume it's done by hand, once the pieces are die-cut and scored for folding. I work in printing and I can't imagine someone having a machine that could assemble something that complicated.
It will certainly make me take a closer look next time I’m in Barnes and Nobles or wherever and I see all the kids pop ups (or adults for books like this!) on the shelves. How do they possibly make 10,000 copies and get all the folds right, etc...?
This is the only I could find on TH-cam, would try to find more but maybe just needed right keywords (?) th-cam.com/video/NUlewBnbKug/w-d-xo.html
Oh and this one also th-cam.com/video/0amadC3qWHM/w-d-xo.html
What an amazing art form ... being preserved!
When I was a kid I was fascinated by the art. I can remember thinking 'one could make a living from this ... oh wait not many books are like this.' So in hind sight I missed an opportunity as a kid/person.
This is why I love this channel!
Nice, this was VERY interesting and fun to watch. Pop-up books are so magical for little kids. Especially their very first time opening one. Speaking of which, I think I am first!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Wow, I love learning how pop up books are made. This is definitely an adult pop up book. I just don’t see kids being gentle enough with them.
what a talented guy, and he's so enthusiastic about his work it's really nice to watch :')
Matthew is my favourite artist the king of pop up books. I made a pop up book at university and it was so hard. 😊❤
I whish tyhey would have taken this 1 step further to show how the books are actually mass produced assembled. How do they train the persons that glue all the folded parts together ?
this could literally be a show/documentary and I’d watch the hell out of it!
I thought I had particularly good spacial awareness in my artwork, till I saw this video today. Total respect to the man....
@14:14 yes, the layout sketches are pretty good. And then boom!
0:33 Hey, there's a Den comic on the background!!! YEEEEE
That is purу ART! Mind blowing!
Amazing! I really love the rough sketches! It would be great to have an art book with all this steps.
This is just.. wow. Tested guys, seriously, you guys just know how to make the best content. Love it!
I loved pop-up books so much as a kid...I would have been mind-blown with this book. I also remember desperately trying to create my own pop-up books with VERY limited success lol
So exciting! I am a huge fan of Ib Pennick, who designed the original Random House Star Wars Pop-up book. The first time I saw the X-Wing unfold from the middle of the book and float about the centerfold, I became fixated on paper engineering. Pennick also held several patents related to Pop-Up book contruction.
09:30
He has a couple of tabs to pull, they make several things happen.
Sure, in many ways it would be easier to have more pull tabs, one for each things that moves.
But i am willing to bet that having 10 pull tabs, each doing one thing is by far not as great as having 3 pull tabs doing just as many things, because you probably saw it would do one thing, but not the other 2-3 things, so you do it again, several times, and then also go look how it works. And the easy way, the mechanics are almost always easier, and do only one thing, so there is less surprise and, well, awe, of what it does. Having more pull tabes also slightly takes away from the look of the whole thing, it starts to look more mechanical, where with less, more is hidden.
It may seem simple, open pages, pops up, have pull tabs, but, this is so complicated and so much times goes into this.
You also don;t really come up with a load of mechanics and try to fit something into it, no, you make up what you want to happen or what you want it to look like, and go make it happen, or try to, ad nausium often. But when it works and is done, it is an accomplishment.
In many ways, adding the right textures and actually making the book is 'ALMOST' just dotting i's and crossing t's.
This is an incredible art form. and a rare insight. Thank tested
Hey, what a neat video! Love this sort of stuff.
Mr. Reinhart is brilliant. Love his books!
Incredible design wow 😍
Matthew work Is sureal and magic. ❤ 😊
that was awesome! I've been trying to learn pop up for a while now, so this was timely!
Amazing Episode!!! ❤️
It takes a lot of experience to make this happen!
Fantastic video...He is truly inspiring...
Pop-up books take me back to my early years. Such fond memories of the discovery of the device and mechanics used. Now days the mechanics of the reveal fascinate me more than the subject. ;-)
We are all good at something. Interesting piece.
Very Cool !!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Pop-UP books are So magical
This is amazing. Great work!
You were my inspiration for sure. 😊
I'd love to know how many sheets of paper he uses when doing prototypes. Must be a lot! Also, I wonder what tape he was using, didn't look like common masking tape. Anyone know?
This is awesome. How about a video on how the books are printed and assembled too?
How is this mass produced without screwing it all up is what blows my mind. Yeah, Matthew has to do it first, but then it goes into production and I wouldn't even know where to begin in order to copy it for millions.
WOW!! Just... WOW!
Any computer apps for creating pop-up books?
Wow!!! That's alot of work
Great work Bravo !
great job
Truly awe inspiring
how in earth do you plan such a product for printing/assembly? We have one of the dinosaur examples shown in the intro, its indeed amazing... I might need to take a scissors to the last jedi though 😁
I love that ...I should probably try .
That's no sphere
I came looking for this comment...surprised it was so low and unliked
I can’t tell if that’s a twist of Ben Kenobi’s line or just an accurate statement, but I’m going to go with the hope/image you conjured of Ben Kenobi saying it to Han Solo!.. 😂
Cool. He’s like the Tom Cruise of pop-up books.
So he believes in Scientology? Confused with your comparison.
Adam should build a death stranding Odradek!
спасибо!
Amazing talented 😍💞
Pop up book animation - Blender.org . This dev seems to be little bit chilly at the moment.
So his process is just guess and check? Was hoping to see insight on how this was designed, not just "So I design it" and then how you upload it and color it...
I feel like I have just seen Mark Rober's older brother:D
Theirs a rumor for ghostbuster fans the previous movies for some was a hit n miss. I agree.why go from one and two then three should have in my opinion had slimer he’s iconic even though ray was a cabbie and to honor Harold I think a cgi of a scientist dan should have done a bigger role of teaching the new ghostbusters bill i was glad he was in it. They and their characters made the movie. Least Janine ‘it’s what could remember how to spell her character doing her bit role aggravated. Rick was in two and one the dog bit or the painting of Viggo was left out. Studying the slime they made lady liberty walk theirs lots of things I feel should have made it into the movie and made it better the proton packs yes got revamped because of a new movie but the iconic look 👀 looks and keeps the the nostalgia. Ecto should have been in this last one. Not the original but. Slimer in the dining hall. But bill could play a door man ecto should be covered in dust dirt weaver a librarian with a haunted library 📚 bigger budget better ideas as a next chapter of one and two combined titanic if not the same actors.
This video was great, that song at the end ... not so much.
Pulp Fiction Pop-Up Book!
Drink every time they say Pop-Up
Yes
На 42 секунде можно увидеть книгу с надписью "АКУЛЫ" на русском)
The term he's looking for is 'iterative design'.
Best top most best
I'm the Star Wars fan!
Template provide sir
I can make a really good airplane...
How to make Human pop up
This is the same smug jerk who hogged the camera last time he was on Tested. Next!
Hi
Man popup books complex..
how are you today
this guy must be from 51 area...