Download Lantern Lantern Vpn

Chinese artisans are already busy crafting more than 40 all new displays, each one comprised of hundreds of parts, and thousands of LED lights. These larger-than-life lanterns will captivate visitors at every turn with amazing craftmanship and artistic beauty. Cultural arts performances will take place each night on the main stage.

Did you know?

The ancient art of Chinese lantern making began in the Han Dynasty (206 BC to 220 AD), a significant period for science and innovation. Each year during Chinese New Year, families view colorful lanterns to symbolize respect and prosperity.

Our community is host to more than 25 Chinese artisans and performers who arrive in North Carolina in early November to hand assemble lanterns and prepare for exciting Chinese cultural performances during this annual celebration.

The North Carolina Chinese Lantern Festival is produced by Tianyu Arts & Culture, Inc., in cooperation with the Town of Cary.

Only the select communities of Seattle, Oakland, Oklahoma City, Little Rock, and suburban Orlando join Cary as hosts to Tianyu-produced Chinese lantern festivals during this holiday season.

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Taking your drill with a hole saw bit (the kind you might install a deadlock with) drill out a hole at the base (for the lantern light to shine through), and two side holes for the light to shine from.

We want to leave the base cone to be able to be opened to access the lantern light (and change batteries etc). So we first want to glue 2/3 of the bottom cone to the base of the bauble, as this is where the light with the final 1/3 will be attached later.

Disassemble the lantern and glue it to the bottom flower pot tray, making sure that the lantern light is centered and it can fit into the bauble.

The top cone may now be enclosed by gluing the flower pot tray onto one of the cut flower pot cones. We can now glue this cone to the top of the bauble.

Cut out a Green Lantern symbol with a craft knife and glue it to the top cone (match orientation with the lantern itself). I would suggest printing the symbol out and gluing the symbol to the foam as a template guide.

Sand the surface of the lantern, wiping off any dust to prepare for painting.

Place the lantern on a box or hang it from something before painting. Spray paint gets everywhere so perhaps do this in your garage or somewhere sheltered outside. I would suggest wearing a mask and perhaps eye protection. Keep the spray can about a foot away from the lantern (it is better to do many light coats than one heavy one). I would recommend using forest green metal hammer effect spray paint.

I placed a couple of tissues in through the side cones to protect the lantern LEDs.

Glue the green lids over each side hole. I found a slightly lime green color seems to create a fantastic green glow illusion.

You can attach the base by drilling through the bottom of the bauble and bottom cone base and attaching bolts. Also, you may like to have the switch to turn the lantern on underneath by drilling an additional hole in the base.

Here is my version based on your design. I deviated slightly, using a 6" bauble. For the lenses I used 2 clear acrylic hemispheres, which I painted with transparent glass paint. The paint ended up being TOO transparent, so I hit it with a coat of Frost Glass paint. That worked fairly well. Also, the lantern I used had a bottom battery compartment, so I cut a whole in the base cone bottom so you can access the battery door without taking the base of the lantern off.

Thanks again for the instructions!

This is a time that we can come together, love one another, and heal ourselves. Reflect on your life, share your dreams, and feel the peace of all those around you as you observe the lanterns reflection upon the water.

Come LIGHT THE WATER with us!

As the sun begins to set on the evening sky, the Water Lantern Festival begins to shine with the launch of the lanterns onto the water as we Light The Water together. Watch your unique lantern drift out into the water as it joins other lanterns carrying hope, love, happiness, healing, peace, and connection. Come experience the lights of Water Lantern Festival. It is a night that you will never forget.

Organized through the pedestrian safety program SGF Yields, the City of Springfield partners with neighborhoods to organize the Lantern Walks. Neighbors, schools and families are encouraged to build and decorate luminaries ahead of the event. On the first Saturday in October, starting at sunset, residents stroll with their illuminated lanterns along a designated route. Along the way, there are stations where children learn about safe walking habits, drivers learn about crosswalk laws and parents are encouraged to actively practice safe street crossings with their children. Residents along the route can help make the autumn walk especially beautiful by placing lights along the sidewalks and greeting the children parading with their beautiful lanterns.

The Asian Lantern Festival: Into the Wild is the only event in Central Florida celebrating the culture, art, and beauty of traditional lantern festivals celebrated throughout Asia for centuries. This inaugural event was created in partnership with Tianyu Arts & Culture, Inc., an international event design and manufacturing company headquartered in Zigong, Sichuan, China.

The Central Florida Zoo & Botanical Gardens has been transformed into a dazzling evening experience featuring more than 30 larger-than-life displays of illuminated sculptures depicting animals, plants, and traditional Chinese elements. In addition to the hand-made LED lit lanterns, festival attendees will get to enjoy local food and beverage options, live music, and authentic artisan crafts.

Witness the return of the captivating Asian Lantern Festival at Chattanooga Zoo this holiday season! This year's festival promises an even more enchanting spectacle, featuring an all-new collection of over 30 stunning lanterns and 9 interactive displays. The Asian Lantern Festival will grace the Chattanooga Zoo from November 16th, 2023, through January 14th, 2024, offering a unique celebration of art, culture, and the magic of traditional Asian lantern festivals.

New this year! As the parade arrives at Morgan Falls Overlook Park, there will be a magical, immersive experience allowing participants up-close and personal encounters with the larger-than-life, iconic "Take it to the River" lanterns, created by Chantelle Rytter. The up-close lantern encounters will include Jeremiah the Bullfrog, Georgia Kissyfish, and Alice the 25-foot Albino Alligator!

Step back in to the past on the Historic Lantern Tour where your Park Ranger is dressed in a 1930s-style uniform. This adventure gives you a sense of what it was like to tour the cave in earlier days. Visitors enter and leave the cave through the historic entrance using an unpaved trail. The only light is provided by a lantern most tour participants carry. This tour is considered strenuous and lasts about 1 hour and 45 minutes.

Due to popular demand and the fact the weather was not our friend for a few nights this October, we have decided to extend Jack-O'-Lantern Nights one more weekend! In case you missed it or want to experience it one last time, stop by Thursday, November 2 - Sunday, November 5 between 6pm - 10pm. To make the extension sweeter, we will be doing a $5 SPECIAL ALL 4 DAYS! $5 per person and free for children 2 years and younger. Join us for one last spectacular weekend of jack-o'-lanterns!

Is this an animal experience?

The lanterns are the Zoo wildlife tonight! While most animals go indoors for the night, a select few species who typically spend time in their habitats after dark may be visible. These may include giant pandas (indoor dayroom habitats), Chilean flamingos, and Huacaya alpacas.

What about rain?

This is a rain-or-shine event. The lanterns will glow beautifully no matter what the weather. In the event of rain, please bring the appropriate gear. A limited number of ponchos and other items will be available in the Zoo Atlanta Explorer Store.

Can I touch the lanterns? No. The lanterns are meant to be viewed, not touched. They are hand-crafted and delicately made. Please do not touch, climb, cross, or lean on the lanterns or the barriers protecting them. We will have some lanterns without barriers that will allow guests to approach more closely.

Each of the more than 100 lanterns is painstakingly crafted and hand-painted by Chinese artisans, representing thousands of hours of work, and each features environmentally friendly LED lights. Join us and be a part of this Atlanta holiday lights phenomenon this holiday season!

Spotted lanternfly (Lycorma delicatula) or SLF, is an invasive insect pest from Asia that primarily feeds on trees of heaven (Alianthus altissima) but can also feed on a wide variety of plants such as grapevine, hops, maple, walnut, and fruit trees. While the full impacts of SLF are unknown, the insect will negatively impact the agricultural and tourism industries and may impact New York's forests.

A Quarantine and Treatment Order is in place to help prevent the spread of spotted lanternfly in Pennsylvania. Quarantine zones may be expanded to new areas if SLF detections are confirmed. The interactive SLF quarantine map provides information on whether your location is quarantined for SLF.

A county is placed under quarantine when evidence of a reproducing population of spotted lanternflies, such as an egg mass or a group of adults, is found by the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture.

The spotted lanternfly causes serious damage including oozing sap, wilting, leaf curling and dieback in trees, vines, crops and many other types of plants. In addition to plant damage, when spotted lanternflies feed, they excrete a sugary substance, called honeydew, that encourages the growth of black sooty mold. This mold is harmless to people however it causes damage to plants. In counties infested and quarantined for spotted lanternfly, residents report hundreds of these bad bugs that affect their quality of life and ability to enjoy the outdoors during the spring and summer months. Spotted lanternflies will cover trees, swarm in the air, and their honeydew can coat decks and play equipment.