My clever friend Jim (who has an excellent art blog) showed me how to display photos of a concertina sketchbook as a continuous image. I haven’t quite got the colour/lightness matching correct across the photos, but the overall effect is close to the actual book, which I filled during a three day walk in the Mendips. It should be ‘read’ from left to right, and includes: the car journey to the drop-off point, leafy lanes, crows in a field, fellow walkers, the view from the top of the Cheddar Gorge, my daughter deep in her book, a Thai meal, the steps up the other side of the Gorge, wild goats, cows in a field, wild horses, fresh tea in the woods, fellow diners at the B+B (human and spider), more wild horses, more cows, views across the Somerset Levels, a fellow at lunch, and the train home. The concertina format suits sketching on journeys, increasing the sense of narrative flow between separate images, but I need to work on smoothing the transitions from panel to panel… Further below is the full book. (NOTE: iPad/iPhone etc users might have to ‘drag’ the image for it to scroll)
Mostly pencil and watercolour
Mostly drawing 
So how did you do the scrolling sketch image Ed? It looks great and this is something I’ve struggled with. I looked at the blog you linked to but couldn’t see it (couldn’t find an index).
Hi Christine, see Jim’s comment for a link to his instructions. Hope it works!
I don’t see a scrolling image. Just individual images. Perhaps because I’m viewing in the WordPress reader? (on a PC though not a phone)
Try accessing the site directly, let me know if it works!
The scrolling pics will only appear for viewers at the mostlydrawing.com site itself, not in a feed reader. I’ve posted instructions how to make your own scrolling pics here:
https://extrastuffing.wordpress.com/2016/08/22/incredible-scrolling-pics/
Many thanks Jim, very useful!
Thank you, that is so cool! I have been making videos that pan across the image, but this is great, too. And your instructions, Jim, wow!
Pingback: Wet Welsh weekend | Mostly drawing