Post by Sandy on Jul 24, 2015 0:29:46 GMT -5
Each of you have clawed your way to this point in the game and that deserves some congratulations. Y'all are fantastic, shining stars! Today's challenge continues the new phase in the game - the individual portion, where tribal thinking should no longer be at the forefront. What is best for you is the only thing that matters from here on out.
Eleven castaways remain here on this un-named tribe.
Time to fix that.
Eleven castaways remain here on this un-named tribe.
Time to fix that.
Part I: Coat of Arms; the distinctive heraldic bearings or shield of a person, family, corporation, or country.
The image above is the Bostwanian Coat of Arms, an example of what this country stands for. The three waves symbolize water, and reminds the viewer of the motto of the nation: pula, which means simply "rain", but also good luck, and is the name of the nation's currency. This motto also highlights the importance of water to Botswana. The motto is found at the bottom of the coat of arms on a blue banner. At the bottom of the shield is the head of a bull, which symbolizes the importance of cattle herding to Botswana. The two zebras are present since zebras are an important part of Botswana's wildlife. The zebra on the right holds an ear of sorghum, an important crop in the nation. The zebra on the left holds a tusk of ivory, symbolic of the former ivory trade in Botswana.
For your first Individual Immunity, each of you will create a Coat of Arms Plaque (not a tribe flag) that best represents your new red tribe.
Use the above graphic and decorate it as you see fit.
The image above is the Bostwanian Coat of Arms, an example of what this country stands for. The three waves symbolize water, and reminds the viewer of the motto of the nation: pula, which means simply "rain", but also good luck, and is the name of the nation's currency. This motto also highlights the importance of water to Botswana. The motto is found at the bottom of the coat of arms on a blue banner. At the bottom of the shield is the head of a bull, which symbolizes the importance of cattle herding to Botswana. The two zebras are present since zebras are an important part of Botswana's wildlife. The zebra on the right holds an ear of sorghum, an important crop in the nation. The zebra on the left holds a tusk of ivory, symbolic of the former ivory trade in Botswana.
For your first Individual Immunity, each of you will create a Coat of Arms Plaque (not a tribe flag) that best represents your new red tribe.
Use the above graphic and decorate it as you see fit.
There will be a panel of 3 Production members and 3 other judges who will grade your submissions. These other judges will be completely dissociated with iSurv1vor, so any cheeky inside jokes might not be understood. Everyone will be scored 0 (lowest) to 100 (best) points. The identity of the panel will be revealed when the challenge results are posted. If you are able to make the most creative tribal coat (aka, "best-looking" while still meeting the requirements), you win yourself individual immunity. Your description and tribe name will also be taken into consideration while grading.
You are allowed to include names, pictures, or anything else you'd like on the above plaque - there are a few requirements that must be fulfilled;
- The iSurv1vor: Botswana Logo
- New Tribe Name & Color (your choice!!)
- A short description of your plaque and the creative process behind it
Submitting Your Coat of Arms Plaque
Your Coat of Arms must be posted in your journal no later than 8PM EST SUNDAY, JULY 26TH.
The Immunity necklace for one single castaway is up for grabs.
iSurv1vors ready?!!
GO!!
GO!!
