Timelapse of the Prado Dam Bicentennial Freedom Mural Restoration Project

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  • Опубликовано: 29 май 2023
  • After months of work, the restoration of the faded, 80,000-Square-Foot Prado Dam Bicentennial Freedom Mural in Corona.
    (Video by Jeff Gritchen/Orange County Register)

Комментарии • 13

  • @beepboopboopbeep9000
    @beepboopboopbeep9000 Год назад +7

    Love it! We’ll be at 250 years in just another 3!

    • @davidhodgin223
      @davidhodgin223 Год назад +3

      I tried appealing to the organizers to update it to "1776-2026 250 years of freedom" but to no avail. It would've also paid homage to the past and served the present/future.

  • @rorymurray256
    @rorymurray256 Год назад

    Thanks to my fellow Corona High Alumni,
    our many supporters and contributors. Representing American and Panther Pride. Thanks for including me. I love you all 💗

  • @auntiedi59
    @auntiedi59 Год назад +3

    I remember when this was first painted. Nice to see it restored.

  • @peggybrock8497
    @peggybrock8497 Год назад +2

    Beautiful! Let’s try to hold onto that freedom and our constitution.

  • @HDLowrider03
    @HDLowrider03 Год назад

    😎👍👍

  • @badfish064
    @badfish064 Год назад +2

    "After months of work, the restoration of the 80,000-square-foot Prado Dam Bicentennial Freedom Mural near Corona is complete.
    The mural, originally painted in 1976, commemorated 200 years of freedom for the U.S., but over the decades has faded and been vandalized.
    In 1976, Perry Schaefer and his Corona high school classmate Ron Kammeyer designed the mural to look like a bumper sticker, winning a senior class project. Thirty Corona high school students camped out over two weekends with donated paint from local hardware stores and finished the mural in May 1976.
    After many years, the mural began to fade, and issues with graffiti and lead paint concerns arose. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, which controls the dam, announced plans to remove the fading painting, leading mural co-designer Kammeyer and the Mural Conservancy of Los Angeles to sue in May 2015 to stop the plans. The lawsuit was dismissed in April 2022.
    After losing the lawsuit, the removal of the lead-painted mural was inevitable, but talks of recreating the mural with non-lead paint began.
    More than $100,000 in donations came in to support the recreation of the 1976 Bicentennial Freedom Mural, which is visible off the 91 Freeway, and the project was finished in May 2023."

    • @calidude3758
      @calidude3758 Год назад

      Just like our Constitution, faded, and vandalized......

  • @waynehearst317
    @waynehearst317 Год назад

    I drive by it everyday. It already has several gang banger graffiti markings all over it.

    • @rorymurray256
      @rorymurray256 Год назад

      Liar

    • @britneyology1
      @britneyology1 Год назад

      they should have had art contest for the best representation of the next 200 years, but I think everyone would be at a loss for what that should look like. Let the tagging begin, sad to say, but maybe they'll come up with something more creative.

    • @waynehearst317
      @waynehearst317 Год назад

      @@rorymurray256 send me your email and I'll send you pictures.