It's National Unicorn 🦄 Day!!! Come celebrate, exchange stories, and get the low down on the new Unicorn GeoArt. We'll be staging at the Bloomfield Township library parking lot and biking, or walking (it's 6+ miles RT), the sidewalks in the neighborhood to find the caches. If you choose to continue via GeoVehicle, be considerate where you park in the neighborhoods. There will still be stretches to traverse on foot. No stopping/parking along the main roads (like: Lone Pine, Quarton, Franklin, Lahser). All who attend the event can claim FTF if they find it any time on the day of the event.
Unicorns have been a popular mythical creature since Ancient Greek times when people believed they lived in exotic India. While they were once considered to be fierce, powerful animals, many now see them as a symbol of love, purity, enchantment, and magic. They also appear in many movies and cartoons as magical creatures. Both adults and children find a fascination with unicorns.
For all the roles they’ve played in literature, cinematography, and art as a whole, unicorns more than deserve their own day.
While trying to decide what to exspand on, I came across some interesting stuff:
I found an Ad for a Squirrel feeder that looks like a Unicorn head.
'This magical feeder turns every thieving squirrel into a beautiful unicorn from Fairyland. Watching these creatures feast on your backyard bounty is sure to put a smile on your face and add some magic to your day.'
It's amazing the wide variety of genre where unicorns are depicted. The whole gamit from light to dark. Here's just a few, some based on books (of course):
The art & literature world I'll leave for you to explore on your own - juse search 'Unicorn' and whatevery your interest is, and the rest is scoll & click history.
Enjoy the Day! Enjoy the Finds! Discover the Unicorn of Oakland county!
