Things from the Flood
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.27 (800 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1624650465 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 128 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2014-05-07 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
More than just amazing artwork Tales from the Loop quickly became one of my favorite books when I finally got my hands on it earlier this year. As soon as Things from the Flood came up for preorder I put my order in. I was extremely excited to get it a couple of weeks before I expected it. While not quite up to the amazing standard of the fi. "Excellent" according to J.Wainscott. I have both Tales from the Loop as well as Things from the Flood, and they both are incredible. I absolutely love the world that has been built, and am excited to see where it goes from here. The artwork is great, and so is the storyline. If you are unfamiliar with the artist's work then you are in for a treat.. I love this book! Garmonbozia I have the first book also (Tales from the Loop), and I'm fascinated by both. If you haven't been to the author's website, please go! I am impatiently awaiting the next book, The Electric State. Stalenhag's work is like nothing else I've seen
But until late 2014, the only place you could watch his art was in digital form on the Internet. The Verge, Wired, IO9, Scientific American, and The Guardian have all praised his work. His original blend of naturalistic landscape paintings with science-fiction elements and a very low-key recollection of growing up in the ’80s struck a chord, not just in Sweden, but all over the world. . Stålenhag splits his time between a small cabin at Mälaröarna (the setting that inspires his work) and an apartment in Stockholm. About the Author Swedish ar
The Verge, Wired, IO9, Scientific American, and The Guardian have all praised his work. Swedish artist Simon Stålenhag burst onto the art scene in 2013 when his first series of paintings were shared on the Internet, and has since become something of a phenomena in the art and sci-fi communities. . Stålenhag splits his time between a small cabin at Mälaröarna (the setting that inspires his work) and an apartment in Stockholm. Hi
In his new artbook Things From The Flood, Stålenhag continues the stories of Tales From The Loop, memories of a Nordic childhood infused with strange machines and weird creatures from other dimensions. In Things From The Flood, Stålenhag moves his focus from the 80s to the 90s, the decade of great change when the outside world truly came to Scandinavia. Life is returning to normal when the pastoral countryside is suddenly flooded by dark water from the huge abandoned underground facility. These are tales of the trials of youth, of schoolyard hazings, of first kisses, of finding yourself - and robots.. The Loop is closed. One thing is clear: the past is not ready to be forgotten.Simon Stålenhag is back. Rumors spread in classrooms and schoolyards, stories about the flood and how it has brought something with it