Standing by Water
The First Studio
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5.0 • 1 Rating
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- $2.99
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- $2.99
Publisher Description
Standing by Water takes the viewer further into my private studio work of the late ‘90s and early 2000. It is my 3rd installment in the Early Works Series.
Passages from memories of the private studio life as an artist; along with continuing the journey that Art is Dead started along New York City streets, Standing by Water examines art both inside and outside the studio for young readers to appreciate. Many new artworks include originals of the previous series and books. Hope you enjoy it.
Thanks to its friendly tone and paintings as illustrations, The Broken Skyline Series and Early Works 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 Art book 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 and Early Works Series by Eloy is the Art book Series 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. This beautifully composed bedtime novella is perfect for both children and adults alike. Get The Broken Skyline Series and Early Works Series by Eloy today.
Customer Reviews
Eloy Reveals All
This book is Eloy’s most autobiographical work. He dispels his process and what it was like to be born in Ecuador but raised in the Bronx. He provides the reader with images of his artwork from his humble beginnings and the evolution that his style went through. He describes how he discovered certain motifs and how he sees them as characters in a greater narrative. We see the evolution of his style, and his coping with his national heritage. He even gives us a glimpse to how he titles his pieces. He sees specific things in them, and even points them out to the reader, but it’s up to the reader/viewer of the art to decide what they see within it, and it could be something completely different from what Eloy says it is, but that’s part of what makes his art so fantastic. It’s that you can view it anyway you like and you can see whatever it is you want to see in it.