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By August 5, the statue ended up in Reedsport's Bicentennial Park, where it was bolted to the top of a tree above the ground, lacking its hat. [47] The treasure box was placed beneath the statue. Fans continued to visit the statue. On August 15, Hirsch called for volunteers to relocate Bill's hat and to move the statue via truck to a new location.
Signs at Confusion Hill, 2016. In August 2016, Alex Hirsch, creator of the television series Gravity Falls, installed a statue of series antagonist Bill Cipher at Confusion Hill [2] [3] after it was removed from its initial home of Reedsport, Oregon, following a global scavenger hunt to locate the statue, known as the Cipher Hunt.
Bill Cipher as he appears in Gravity Falls. Bill Cipher (voiced by Alex Hirsch) is a powerful interdimensional dream demon and the main antagonist or villain of the series. [21] [22] He is a one-eyed yellow triangle that resembles the Eye of Providence and wears a top hat and a bow tie. He first appears physically in "Dreamscaperers"; however ...
The Book of Bill is an adult-audience book published by Hyperion Avenue Books, based on the animated television series Gravity Falls.Written by series creator Alex Hirsch, the book retells the events of the series from the perspective of primary antagonist Bill Cipher (who is credited as a co-writer and artist), [2] set before, during, and after the show.
Alex Hirsch with a Grunkle Stan puppet at San Diego Comic-Con in 2013. Hirsch's first job after graduating from CalArts was as a writer and storyboard artist for the Cartoon Network series The Marvelous Misadventures of Flapjack, where he worked alongside CalArts alumni J. G. Quintel, Pendleton Ward (who was his writing partner on the show), and Patrick McHale.
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The northern lights, seen here in Oregon in May, might be visible in parts of the U.S. on New Year's Eve. (Jenny Kane/AP) (ASSOCIATED PRESS)
The ciphertext on the left-hand side of the sculpture (as seen from the courtyard) of the main sculpture contains 869 characters in total: 865 letters and 4 question marks. In April 2006, Sanborn released information stating that a letter was omitted from this side of Kryptos "for aesthetic reasons, to keep the sculpture visually balanced". [5]