I am the Danger
Story about River Pollution
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5.0 • 1 Rating
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- $2.99
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- $2.99
Publisher Description
I am the Danger is the 6th installment in The Broken Skyline series.
The artwork is the most recent painting I have done. It represents further investigation into neo-expressionism, my favorite style at the moment. With its askew perspective, acute angles and riotous colors, it serves as backdrop for my New York City in this, a story inspired by our concern for the pollution in our waters.
Follow artist-turned-author Eloy as he takes you on a whimsical journey throughout the city, highlighting its most famous landmarks. From the Flatiron building to The Empire State Building, and the Brooklyn Bridge to the Hudson river, this art book is a must-have for any New Yorker young or old.
Thanks to its friendly tone and paintings as illustrations, The Broken Skyline Series is perfect for bedtime stories or anytime you need some New York City magic. So download a copy today and experience one of the most beautiful skylines in the world!
Great for children - This Artbook helps stir the creativity of children and adults alike, and provides an alternative perspective to life in New York City.
Great for teens- If you're looking for an art book that provides food for thought then The Broken Skyline Series by Eloy are the Art books for you.
Neo-expressionism in New York City - Eloy’s take on the movement and New York City provides an unfiltered painting style and artistic view that only the city has to offer.
Unique storyline - These titles to pieces as passages stories invented by Eloy takes on many forms throughout the books, and introduces motifs as characters such as the Garbage Bag which talks with the world around it. These beautifully composed bedtime novellas are perfect for both children and adults alike. Get The Broken Skyline Series by Eloy today.
Customer Reviews
Is This The End of Garbage Bag?
This could very well be the conclusion of The Broken Skyline series. Unlike the last few books in this series this one explores a more personal matter. It doesn’t deal with a NYC-wide tragedy, instead it is issues within the characters, and for the first time in these books we really feel the impact of humans on the narrative. The first piece of art we see has the faintest shadow of the human form cast upon a photograph of some blue texture. It is this human form that starts the entire narrative off by throwing Garbage Bag into the Hudson River. Once in the river Garbage Bag lays witness to all the other things man has chucked into the river frivolously polluting his own environment. This goes to show how aptly titled this book is, Man is the danger to his own environment. Eloy turns the narrative once more to the buildings of NYC, but this is the first time we hear of their inability to do anything to save Garbage Bag. They are stationary, and even though they want to save him, they cannot move from their spots. They wish to change the environment around themselves, but they are powerless to do so. Meanwhile Garbage Bag is stuck under a bridge collecting moss, also incapable of getting himself out of this situation. Then the next human character introduced is Eloy himself who laments the loss of his great canvas, the Garbage Bag, following this we see the cryptic words “The End” inscribed on the last page.