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The unit would consist of a matrix of individually
activated
magnets that when switched on would bond to iron
filings
sealed behind the clear plastic front of the unit.
Turning on magnets in a particular pattern would cause
the
filings to bond to that particular matrix such that
pictures
and words could be created when the person shook the
unit. A pre-programmed sequence of activated magnet
patterns would "draw" picture in the style of sand art and
change as the story progressed. The link describes what
the
finished product would look like.
The person would read the page, look at the picture,
then
shake the unit. Motion sensors would sense the shaking,
turn all the magnets off, erasing the present picture and
activating the next matrix of magnets to create the next
"page".
Stories told in sand art have an interesting style to them.
It
would be a cross between an etch a sketch and a Kindle
since stories would be downloaded into the unit.
You could even have animation to some degree.
I think it would also be possible to have the front screen
be touch sensitive such that you could draw in your own
stories and art, and unlike the Etch-a-Sketch, you could
save it to recall and view later.
What the art would look like.
http://www.youtube....watch?v=o0xnLvk8xW4 [doctorremulac3, Oct 23 2011]
[link]
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Probably easier to implement with an iPad, but what's the fun in that? |
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I'd be totally dune with this. |
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After recieving, and having been invoiced, for 50 "Etch-a-Sketch Story Books", Michael J Fox. would later tell the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals that he only clicked "add to cart" once, and that that was just a mere frivolity, because he can't speed read in any event. |
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