The Color Wonder Magic Light Brush is a toy designed to bring creativity and fun to children. This innovative product allows kids to paint and draw using a special brush and paper that only works with the magic light brush. The brush itself is equipped with a built-in light that illuminates the color as it is being applied to the paper. One of the key features of the Color Wonder Magic Light Brush is that it only works on Color Wonder paper, making it mess-free and ideal for young children. The magic light brush uses special ink that is invisible until it comes into contact with the Color Wonder paper, which means there is no risk of children getting the ink on their clothes or walls. This also means that parents do not have to worry about any mess or stains while their children are using the toy.
The last known prank against a Tech horse was in 1975. Joe Kim King, that year's Masked Rider, decided to make his home town, Brady, Texas, the halfway point for the journey to Austin for the Tech-University of Texas football game. His father, a veterinarian, allowed King to board the horse, Happy V, at his facilities. Sometime during the night the horse was painted over his hindquarters, tail and back legs with orange paint. Initial reports said that the horse would never recover from burns received from the toxic enamel paint. King was quoted in the Sept. 23, 1975 issue of The U.D. as saying, "I never thought this would happen in Brady. It's my fault because I didn't guard the horse. I'll know in the future that you have to watch out at all times." Happy V recovered in time to finish the football season but died in 1978 after suffering a ruptured intestine. Some sources speculated that the horse died due to the effects of the toxic paint, but that was never confirmed. Larry Cade, that year's Masked Rider, said the horse had been suffering from colic "for some time" before his death.
Cheryl Shubert, coordinator of student activities, who oversees the Masked Rider program, said that approximately 40 applications are picked up each year, and that number is usually whittled down significantly less than five people make it to the interview. Gary Lawrence, with Wells Fargo formerly Norwest , stepped forward and on behalf of the bank, offered to fulfill the need, with completion of the goal being set for the 50th year of the tradition, 2004.
This also means that parents do not have to worry about any mess or stains while their children are using the toy. The magic light brush comes with a range of vibrant colors, allowing children to create beautiful and colorful artworks. As they drag the brush across the paper, the light illuminates the color, bringing their creations to life.
Raider Red
Raider Red is Texas Tech’s costumed mascot. Before the 1971 football season, the Southwest Conference passed a rule which restricted the bringing of live animal mascots to out of town games. Thus, the Masked Rider, Tech’s official mascot, would not be able to travel representing the university. Jim Gaspard, a member of the male spirit organization, Saddle Tramps, created the Raider Red character from drawings from Dirk West to represent Tech at away football games.
Raider Red is a public relations mascot who shakes hands with the crowds at athletic events and poses for pictures. He attends football games, men’s and women’s basketball games, women’s volleyball, as well as men’s baseball. You can also find Raider Red making appearances at women’s tennis matches, softball and soccer games, and around the Lubbock community.
Prior to 2005, only members of the Saddle Tramps were able to serve as Raider Red. In 2005, the Center for Campus Life formed a partnership with the Saddle Tramps and extended the offer to the High Riders, a female spirit organization.
In 2012, the Raider Red program was proudly supported and funded by the Texas Tech Credit Union. The Texas Tech Credit Union provides funding for operational expenses, uniform upkeep and replacement, as well as scholarships for the students who serve as mascot.
Raider Red was crowned the 2021 & 2022 NCA Mascot National Champion. In addition, in 2012, Raider Red was selected as the Capital One Mascot of the Year.
It wasn't long after the hoopla of the first Masked Rider died down that the tradition found itself embroiled in another controversy. This one wasn't as easy to extricate from. In 1982 the Masked Rider, Perry Church, struck an SMU pompon girl, Lauri Ann Harjo, who ran out in the track to pick up a spectator's hat. She was knocked unconscious and spent a week in a Lubbock hospital recuperating from injuries to her face, head, jaw, teeth, chin and legs. The lawsuit dragged on for years.
The brush is easy to hold and maneuver, making it suitable for children of all ages. Another great feature of the Color Wonder Magic Light Brush is that it is portable and can be easily taken on the go. Whether on a road trip or at a friend's house, children can enjoy the magic of the light brush wherever they are. The brush also comes with a storage compartment for the colors, ensuring that everything stays organized and easy to access. Overall, the Color Wonder Magic Light Brush is a fantastic toy that allows children to explore their creativity in a mess-free and exciting way. With its unique technology and vibrant colors, this toy is sure to delight children and keep them entertained for hours..
Reviews for "The Color Wonder Magic Light Brush: Encouraging Confidence and Self-Expression in Kids"
1. Emily - 2 out of 5 stars
I was really excited to try the Color Wonder Magic Light Brush with my kids, but we were all pretty disappointed. The brush itself is small and difficult to hold, especially for younger children. The concept of the magic light is interesting, but it didn't really work as advertised. The colors were not very vibrant and the brush didn't always leave a consistent line. Overall, it was more frustrating than fun for us.
2. Jason - 1 out of 5 stars
The Color Wonder Magic Light Brush was a total waste of money. My daughter was excited to use it, but it was not user-friendly at all. The brush constantly leaked and got messy, and the colors were so pale that it was hard to even see what she was drawing. It was also very difficult to get the brush to work properly with the magic light feature, and my daughter quickly lost interest in it. Save your money and buy something else.
3. Sarah - 3 out of 5 stars
While I appreciate the concept behind the Color Wonder Magic Light Brush, the execution didn't live up to my expectations. The brush itself felt cheaply made and the ink was not very vibrant. The magic light feature was decent, but it didn't provide the wow factor that I was hoping for. My kids enjoyed using it for a little while, but they quickly got bored and went back to their regular coloring supplies. Overall, it was just an okay product.