A painting loop by Mike Staniforth

Step into
Dalí’s dream.

Melting clocks.
A world beyond the frame.

A continuous camera journey through Salvador Dalí’s The Persistence of Memory. Get the 9:16 first frame, a simple creative prompt and a practical guide for building your own loop.

Get the free loop kit
Continuous loop
An AI camera journey inspired by Dalí’s The Persistence of Memory.

Make your own loop.

Free kit · First frame, starting prompt + loop guide

Instant download on this page. No payment details. How I use your email.

The frame. The move.
Your imagination.

  1. 01 / IMAGE

    The first frame

    The 9:16 starting image, with sky extended above the familiar composition. Use it to anchor the soft watches, tree, colours and landscape.

  2. 02 / TEXT

    A creative starting prompt

    A simple direction for a continuous camera journey. Choose the details, route and pacing that interest you, with room to invent your own ending.

  3. 03 / GUIDE

    The loop setup

    Practical notes on keeping the scene still, building depth through camera movement and finding a way back to your opening frame.

Made for an image-to-video workflow. You’ll need your own access to the generation tool; credits and software aren’t included. AI results vary, so use the pack as a starting point for your own interpretation.

Your email & the kit

Mike Staniforth Film Ltd uses your email to record your download request. Your signup includes the filmmaking tools, breakdowns, updates and offers you request by ticking the checkbox. Emails are handled through MailerLite; you can unsubscribe at any time and keep the kit.

For access or removal requests, email mike@mikestaniforth.com. Company no. 10636076.

Salvador Dalí painted The Persistence of Memory in 1931. The original is held by The Museum of Modern Art in New York. Explore the original painting · Original artwork © Salvador Dalí, Gala-Salvador Dalí Foundation / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York. The extended first frame and camera journey are AI interpretations; they are not museum reproductions.