![]() ![]() While preparing her sword, he noticed something strange when he was sharpening it. Crawford went to Egypt to get a material for the sword she would hold, which would end up being Giza Glass, an anomalous substance related with many other entities. Crawford took six weeks for correspondence to Meigs, and he told him that casting is causing delays, due to them asking for her cap to be changed. ![]() LOST CAVES OF GIZA WIKI SKINIn most documented appearances, she is also wearing a pelt of human skin to attempt to "become" the woman depicted in the statue.īiography Freedom's Creation and Freedom's Creationįreedom, the statue, was originally drafted and sculpted with plaster by Thomas Crawford by request of Montgomery Meigs, the engineer of the project, to adorn a statue representing liberty itself on top of the capital building. Freedom's eyes have a very humane appearance, as they are actually those belonging to Thomas Crawford. The sword she is carrying is made of Giza Glass, causing everyone who is cut with it to be fated to be immortalized in the form of a Canyon Crown. 2.4 Phillip Reed and the Final Bronze Womanįreedom is a nineteen foot tall plaster statue of a Greco-Roman woman based on Columbia, wearing a cap, a robe, and carrying a sword and shield.2.1 Freedom's Creation and Freedom's Creation.Throughout her appearances, Freedom has attempted to break both metaphysical and physical chains, only to be brought down by those who wish to see it all destroyed. Originally being intended to be used as a statue on top of the Capitol much like in our universe, her purpose was twisted by Thomas Crawford and his anti-American sentiments, leading Freedom to be remodeled into some sort of suit that currently holds both Thomas and his daughter, Nina Crawford, remains after they were cut to pieces using Giza Glass. The Statue of Freedom, referred to as simply Freedom, is the main antagonist of the THE MONUMENT MYTHOS. Inside Freedom, Thomas and Nina are protecting America. ~ Philip Reed, on what he did to Freedom while putting her on the capitol building, in his poem titled Freedom. I see the final bronze woman, and I feel as if, maybe even hope, she is only dormant now, and will awaken again. When it was done, Freedom stood motionless, Freedom stood still. They tell me I have to take It out of her. They tell me, "Inside her is the plaster." And I walk away, silently believing Freedom craved liberation so terribly, she tried to take it for herself. A violent conflict with Freedom at the port in Gibraltar. ![]() Overheard a conversation with the captain. Instead, a tall wounded woman sleeping in its vessel, donning a helmet, wrapped in a robe, clutching a sword and a damaged shield. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |