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* 2010 New York Times Best Illustrated Book Award ¼ö»óÀÛ
* Bulletin Blue Ribbon Book Award ¼ö»óÀÛ
* School Library Journal Best Book of the Year
* New York Public Library 100 Titles for Reading and Sharing
* Indiana Young Hoosier Award
* NCSS/CBC Notable Children's Trade Books in the Field of Social Studies
* Pennsylvania Young Readers Choice Award
* Huffington Post Best Picture Book of the Year
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Library Binding: 40 pages
ISBN-10: 0375952187
ISBN-13: 978-0375952180
Ã¥ Å©±â: 29.8 cm x 24.5 cm
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Book Description
This New York Times Best Illustrated Book is a mostly true and completely stinky story that is sure to make you say, ¡°Pee-yew!¡± Teaching environmental awareness has become a national priority, and this hilarious book (subtly) drives home the message that we can¡¯t produce unlimited trash without consequences.
Before everyone recycled . . .
There was a town that had 3,168 tons of garbage and nowhere to put it.
What did they do?
Enter the Garbage Barge!
Amazing art built out of junk, toys, and found objects by Red Nose Studio makes this the perfect book for Earth Day or any day, and photos on the back side of the jacket show how the art was created.
School Library Journal *Starred Review*
A fictionalized account of real events that occurred in 1987, this story will convince young readers to take their recycling efforts more seriously. When Islip, NY, has nowhere to put 3168 tons of garbage, the town officials decide that shipping them south is the right thing to do, so a tugboat towing a garbage-laden barge takes it to North Carolina. But North Carolina won't allow the vessel to dock. It goes on to New Orleans, but again is denied harbor rights. Then it is on to Mexico, Belize, Texas, Florida, and back to New York. The garbage is ripening all along the way. Now even Islip refuses to take it back. Finally a judge orders Brooklyn to take it and incinerate it, 162 days after the barge started its journey. Islip is ordered to take the remains to their landfill. The illustrations are photographs of objects made from garbage. The people, full of personality and expression, were made from polymer clay, and wire, wood scraps, and leftover materials of all kinds were used for the tugboat and barge. The inside of the paper jacket explains how the art was done. This title should be a part of every elementary school ecology unit. - Ieva Bates, Ann Arbor District Library, MI
Booklist
Winter, whose You Never Heard of Sandy Koufax?! (2009) was graced by some of the year¡¯s most dazzling artwork, returns with another uniquely illustrated picture book. He takes the story from a 1987 incident in which a Long Island town decided to send more than 3,000 tons of trash down to North Carolina. In Winter¡¯s fictionalized account, Cap¡¯m Duffy of the tugboat Break of Dawn is saddled with hauling the garbage down south but gets turned away from port after port, all the way down to Belize. While Winter¡¯s folksy, storyteller¡¯s voice captures the scruffy spirit of the adventure with plenty of humor, the artwork by Red Nose Studio steals this show. Photographs of polymer-clay models and found materials (including, you guessed it, piles of trash) have the same uncanny-but-fun allure of Claymation videos, and if it¡¯s not exactly endearing, that¡¯s fine - a book about a stinky pile of garbage has no business being prettied up. Just in case the moral isn¡¯t clear, a buoy helpfully spells it out, ¡°Don¡¯t make so much garbage!!!¡±
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Starred Review, School Library Journal, January 2010: "This title should be a part of every elementary school ecology unit."
Starred Review, Publishers Weekly, January 11, 2010: "Funky in every sense of the word."
Starred Review, Kirkus Reviews, January 15, 2010: "A stinky story never seemed so sweet ... [a] fantastic combination of text and image."
Starred Review, The Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books, April 2010: "[P]acked with visual delights."
Review, The New York Times Book Review, November 7, 2010: "[A] glorious visual treat."
Review, The Washington Post, March 21, 2010: "Cautionary? Yes. Hilarious? You betcha!"
Review, Los Angeles Times, March 25, 2010: "Here comes the Garbage Barge! tells the story in wonderfully colorful language and inventive claymation-style illustrations."
Review, Chicago Sun-Times, April 18, 2010: "As compelling as the story is, so are the unusual illustrations." |
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