your Liberty Bell ice sculpture doesn’t have to say “Happy Fourth of July!” Maybe “Happy 4th” or “Happy Birthday U.S.A.” Up to you!
updated 6/25/23 & 7/2/23, mostly to fix bad links and enhance seo
my Liberty Bell ice sculpture design
It’s a little early to be talking about the Fourth of July (this was originally posted on the site in March of 2007), but I had this Liberty Bell ice sculpture design all ready, so here it is. This design was originally published in a newsletter in June of 2004. I’ve included the original text below. Slight changes were made to the design itself.
Happy Fourth of July!
by Dawson List, New Orleans, LA
For this particular design, the flags are carved separately and placed in front. Note that the dark stripes and stars correspond to the flag’s white stripes and stars and should be snowfilled. For the bell portion, care should be taken that the base is stable and substantial; otherwise the sculpture may tip.
learn more from the National Park Service about one of the United States’ most iconic symbols of independence. Find out how it was named and even how it might have sounded!
You may want to leave a little extra ice around the edges of the flags to make them more durable. This piece can be carved from as little as one block, but you may want to carve it from one and a half blocks, depending on your event needs.
additional info etc.
If you have any questions about my Liberty Bell ice sculpture design, email me or comment below. (It might not let you though.) If you would like to use this ice sculpture design or any other design on this site, please check the design usage guidelines. The design collection page lists designs on the site.
You might also find photos and info from this entry on the ice sculpting secrets Instagram account and you can comment there as well as below. Thanks!
