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Line 3: [[File:PopupCinderella.gif\|thumb\|Demonstration of the action of a pop-up book.]] A '''pop-up book''' is any book with [[three-dimensional space\|three-dimensional]] pages, often with ~~features~~elements that "''pop up"'' as ~~the~~a page is turned. The terminology serves as an [[umbrella term]] for '''movable book''', '''pop-ups''', '''tunnel books''', '''transformations''', '''volvelles''', '''flaps''', '''pull-tabs''', '''pop-outs''', '''pull-downs''', and other features each performing in a different manner. Three-dimensional [[greeting card]]s use the same principles.<ref>{{Cite book\|title=Pop-up books: a guide for teachers and librarians\|last1=Bluemel \|first1=Nancy \|date=2012\|publisher=Libraries Unlimited\|last2=Taylor \|first2= Rhonda Lynette Harris \|isbn=9781591583981\|location=Santa Barbara, Calif.\|oclc=758844521}}</ref> Line 10: [[File:Popup-diagram.svg\|thumb\|A geometric diagram of the basic principle of a pop-up book: the [[parallelogram]].]] Design and creation of such books in arts is sometimes called "paper engineering". This usage should not be confused with traditional [[paper engineering]], the engineering of systems to mass-produce paper products. The artistic aspect of paper engineering is related to [[origami]] in that the two arts both employ folded paper. However, origami in its simplest form doesn't use scissors or glue and tends to be made with very foldable paper; by contrast, pop-ups rely more on glue, cutting, and stiff card stock. What they have in common is folding. === Animated books ===

Pop-up book: Difference between revisions