Where can I buy the Statue of Liberty statue?

I found a lot of flowers in front of the Korean War Memorial in front of Battery Park. I looked at the calendar and found that today is the Korean War Memorial Day. The Korean War began on this day in 1950. Korean War The Korean War, also known as the Korean War in Hong Kong and Taiwan, was an ideological war and a war for national reunification between the Democratic People's Republic of Korea and the Republic of Korea. The United States, the Soviet Union and China also involved in this war to varying degrees. The war began when North Korean troops raided South Korea on June 25, 1950, and the "Agreement on the Korean Military Armistice" was signed on July 27, 1953. Since no peace agreement has been signed, the war is "technically" not over, and North Korea and the United Nations are still at war. In addition to North and South Korea, the main participants in the war also include the Chinese People's Volunteers and the United States, as well as the United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, the Netherlands, France, Turkey, Thailand, the Philippines, Greece, Belgium, Colombia, Ethiopia, South Africa, and Luxembourg** *15 countries sent small-scale troops to participate in the war in accordance with United Nations resolutions. The aviation units and anti-aircraft artillery units of the Soviet Air Force participated in the air defense operations of the Korean War. The final result of the negotiations in July 1953 was the establishment of a demilitarized zone near the 38th Parallel with a width of 2 kilometers from the north to the south of the line of actual control between the two sides at 22:00 on July 27, 1953. To this day, 52 years later, the Korean Peninsula is still divided into two countries: the Democratic People's Republic of Korea and the Republic of Korea.

The Circle Line ticket to visit the Statue of Liberty and Alice Island is $11.5. If you don’t want to visit the island, you can also choose the free Ferry (south ferry--staten island free ferry), and you can also take photos freely along the way. Panoramic view of the Goddess and Manhattan Island.

The Statue of Liberty (English: Statue of Liberty; French: Statue de la Liberté), as a symbol of the United States, is located on Liberty Island, a small island west of Manhattan in New York City, USA. She holds a torch and stands tall At the entrance to New York Harbor, we watch over this metropolis day and night, welcoming millions of immigrants who have settled in the United States since the end of the 19th century. In 1984, it was included in the World Heritage List.

The Statue of Liberty is a gift from the French people to the American people. It is a symbol of freedom. The Statue of Liberty is 46 meters high and about 100 meters high together with the base. It was the tallest monumental building in the world at that time. Its full name is the "Bronze Statue of Liberty National Monument", and its official name is "The Statue of Liberty Enlightening the World." The entire bronze statue is made of 120 tons of steel as the skeleton, 80 tons of copper sheets as the outer skin, and is assembled and fixed with 300,000 rivets. The total weight on the bracket is 225 tons. The steel bracket inside the bronze statue was designed and produced by architect Villebourd Duke and French engineer Eiffel, who is world-famous for building the Eiffel Tower in Paris.

The goddess has her lips tightly closed, wearing a radiant crown and ancient Roman robes. She holds a 12-meter-long torch in her right hand and holds a book symbolizing the "American Declaration of Independence" in her left hand. The board is engraved with the date "1776.7.4" when the Declaration was published. The broken chains remaining on the feet symbolize that the tyrannical rule has been overthrown. On the base of the statue made of granite, there are engraved verses from the sonnet "The New Giant" by the American Jewish poet Emma Lazarus:

Welcome,

The tired and poor,

the crowds huddled together longing to breathe freely,

the bustling abandoned ones,

poor people .

Leave these homeless

people who are suffering

together with me.

I hold high the light of freedom!

The goddess leans forward slightly, with a majestic and resolute look, giving people a sense of awe and inviolability. Its dignified and plump figure resembles an ancient Greek beauty, which makes people feel friendly and natural. It is a rare art treasure.

When the morning light is low, you can look at the goddess from a distance. Against the backdrop of the morning glow, she looks majestic and elegant. When night falls, the light from the base of the statue shines upward, reflecting the goddess like a light blue jade sculpture. The light shining from the window of the goddess's crown seems to be adorned with a string of golden pearls on the goddess's head. The torch held high in the goddess's right hand emits orange light in the night sky, adding a rather spectacular night scene to the lively and noisy metropolis.

The French sculptor Bartholdi created this artistic masterpiece. The image of the goddess originated from an exciting scene he witnessed when he was 17 years old: In 1851, Louis Bonaparte launched the overthrow of France. The coup of the Second Republic of China. One day, a group of Communists and Kuomintang members built defensive structures on the streets and started a street fight with the coupists. At dusk, a young girl loyal to the Communist Party and the regime, holding a burning torch, jumped over the obstacles, shouted the slogan "Forward" and rushed towards the enemy. Unfortunately, she was shot and died. Since then, this brave girl holding a torch has become a symbol of the pursuit of freedom in the sculptor's mind. In addition, the shape of the goddess is based on Barteldi's later wife, and the face is based on his mother.

In 1869, Battle completed the sketch design of the Statue of Liberty. The statue project started in 1874 and was completed in 1884. It took ten years. The index finger of the statue alone is 2.5 meters long and 1 meter wide, and the nails are 75 centimeters thick.

On July 6, 1884, the Statue of Liberty was officially presented to the United States. On August 5, the foundation laying work for the base of the statue began. The base is about 27 meters high and made of granite concrete. Underneath the base is a giant concrete column driven 6 meters deep into the center of Footwood Castle. The castle is a military fort in the shape of an eight-pointed star. It was built from 1808 to 1811 to strengthen the defense of New York Harbor and was renovated in 1840. In June 1885, the entire statue was divided into more than 200 pieces, packed into boxes, and transported by tugboat from Lyon, France to New York. In mid-October 1886, 75 workers assembled 30 rivets and about 100 parts on the scaffolding. On the 28th, US President Cleveland personally presided over the unveiling ceremony of the Statue of Liberty, which was attended by thousands of people. In 1916, President Wilson installed a day and night lighting system for the statue of the goddess and presided over the completion ceremony. In 1942, the U.S. government made a decision to designate the Statue of Liberty as a national cultural relic of the United States.

For more than a century, the Statue of Liberty standing on Liberty Island has become a symbol of the friendship between the American nation and the people of the United States and France, and forever expresses the American people’s lofty ideals of striving for democracy and yearning for freedom. There is an observatory on the crown, and the seven corner marks on the crown are free to cross the seven seas and radiate to the seven continents.

The Statue of Liberty is hollow inside, and you can take an elevator directly to the head of the statue. And there is a staircase leading to the arms of the idol. The two-way spiral staircase has 171 steps. However, after 9/11, due to safety concerns, the place was no longer open to the public. The base of the statue is a hall, which was turned into an immigration museum by the U.S. federal government in 1972. There is a movie theater inside the museum that shows visitors films about the lives of early immigrants in the United States.