October 26th, 2009 by admin | No Comments | Filed in Art And Entertainment
Real Writer asked:
Are you a proud alumnus? Lots of us are. What better way to show your school pride than to display a one-of-a-kind bronze school mascot? We can make a bronze school mascot for your home, yard, office, entertainment room, or even to present to your school or university.
Ordering a Bronze School Mascot
If you want to order a bronze mascot statue on behalf of your school, you may want to arrange a school fundraiser, such as a carwash or talent show, to pay for the bronze mascot. But don't worry, we offer the highest quality bronze school mascots at low prices! We know you'll be satisfied with your order!
Mascots are generally thought to bring good fortune if kept as a representation of a beloved school or sports team. If you want to provide some good luck to your favorite school, order your bronze school mascot today!
Bronze Mascots Unveiled
The word “mascot” derives from the French word “mascoto” and represents anything that brings luck to a residence. The word “mascoto” is thought to have originated in France in the 1860s. Mascots as good luck charms, however, have been around for many centuries. From Ancient Greece to Native Americans -- and even as far back as primitive cave drawings -- people used mascots to worship a higher power, to frighten enemies, or to bring luck to their families and neighbors.
In modern times, schools and universities use mascots to intimidate rivals and to endorse oneness among fans. When you're at a sports event, all the fans stand up and scream when the school mascot tries to pump up the crowd.
The School Mascot Award Goes To…
There are all sorts of school mascots all across the world. Since a main goal of a mascot is to intimidate the competitor, many mascots are ferocious animals like lions or wolverines. Other mascots represent local traditions, such as the University of Nebraska's Herbie Husker. Still others, however, are meant to provide humor, such as the University of California Irvine's Peter the Anteater. By far, the most common American mascot is the bulldog.
The True Color of Bronze
Our company makes our mascot monuments from the highest quality bronze, fiberglass, or cast stone. Your mascot options are limitless, whether you want it to be an animal, a person, a caricature, or a cartoon. Our statues are robust and will last for centuries.
Why Does Bronze Turn Green?
Have you ever wondered why the Statue of Liberty is green? Though it is made of bronze, over the years the bronze rusts and turns to a green shade. This natural fading of bronze is called verdigris. Verdigris actually shields the metal from extra corrosion. This is why the Statue of Liberty is still green.
Usually, it takes about seven years for an un-maintained bronze statue to get verdigris. Direct exposure to sunlight and/or saltwater may hasten the verdigris process. Many bronze-owners prefer their mascot to turn green, as it is more of a traditional look.
Preserving a Rich, Bronze Color
If you prefer to keep your bronze school statue an original bronze color, simply apply paste wax to your bronze monument at least once a year. You will also want to keep it hidden from direct sunlight.
For more bronze maintenance tips, or to customize your bronze school mascot, contact us today!
Caffeinated Content for WordPress
Are you a proud alumnus? Lots of us are. What better way to show your school pride than to display a one-of-a-kind bronze school mascot? We can make a bronze school mascot for your home, yard, office, entertainment room, or even to present to your school or university.
Ordering a Bronze School Mascot
If you want to order a bronze mascot statue on behalf of your school, you may want to arrange a school fundraiser, such as a carwash or talent show, to pay for the bronze mascot. But don't worry, we offer the highest quality bronze school mascots at low prices! We know you'll be satisfied with your order!
Mascots are generally thought to bring good fortune if kept as a representation of a beloved school or sports team. If you want to provide some good luck to your favorite school, order your bronze school mascot today!
Bronze Mascots Unveiled
The word “mascot” derives from the French word “mascoto” and represents anything that brings luck to a residence. The word “mascoto” is thought to have originated in France in the 1860s. Mascots as good luck charms, however, have been around for many centuries. From Ancient Greece to Native Americans -- and even as far back as primitive cave drawings -- people used mascots to worship a higher power, to frighten enemies, or to bring luck to their families and neighbors.
In modern times, schools and universities use mascots to intimidate rivals and to endorse oneness among fans. When you're at a sports event, all the fans stand up and scream when the school mascot tries to pump up the crowd.
The School Mascot Award Goes To…
There are all sorts of school mascots all across the world. Since a main goal of a mascot is to intimidate the competitor, many mascots are ferocious animals like lions or wolverines. Other mascots represent local traditions, such as the University of Nebraska's Herbie Husker. Still others, however, are meant to provide humor, such as the University of California Irvine's Peter the Anteater. By far, the most common American mascot is the bulldog.
The True Color of Bronze
Our company makes our mascot monuments from the highest quality bronze, fiberglass, or cast stone. Your mascot options are limitless, whether you want it to be an animal, a person, a caricature, or a cartoon. Our statues are robust and will last for centuries.
Why Does Bronze Turn Green?
Have you ever wondered why the Statue of Liberty is green? Though it is made of bronze, over the years the bronze rusts and turns to a green shade. This natural fading of bronze is called verdigris. Verdigris actually shields the metal from extra corrosion. This is why the Statue of Liberty is still green.
Usually, it takes about seven years for an un-maintained bronze statue to get verdigris. Direct exposure to sunlight and/or saltwater may hasten the verdigris process. Many bronze-owners prefer their mascot to turn green, as it is more of a traditional look.
Preserving a Rich, Bronze Color
If you prefer to keep your bronze school statue an original bronze color, simply apply paste wax to your bronze monument at least once a year. You will also want to keep it hidden from direct sunlight.
For more bronze maintenance tips, or to customize your bronze school mascot, contact us today!
Caffeinated Content for WordPress