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The official state symbols represent the cultural heritage
and natural treasures of each state or the entire United States
Texas Symbols
Texas SymbolsAir Force, Artist, Artist Caricature, Bird, Bluebonnet City, Bluebonnet Festival, Bluebonnet Trail, Bread, Cooking Implement, Dinosaur, Dish, Dog Breed, Fibre and Fabric, Fish, Flag, Flower, Flower Song, Flying Mammal, Folk Dance, Fruit, Gemstone, Gemstone Cut, Grass, Health Nut, Insect, Large Mammal, Motto, Musician, Musical Instrument, Native Pepper, Native Shrub, Nicknames, Pastries, Pepper, Plant, Plays, Pledge to Flag, Poet Laureate, Reptile, Seal, Shell, Ship, Shrub, Small Mammal, Snack, Song, Sport, Stone, Symbolic Capitals, Tall Ship, Tartan, Tejano Music Hall of Fame, Three-dimensional media Artist, (See Artist), Tree, Two-dimensional media Artist, (See Artist), Vegetable, Vehicle |
Texas State Artist CaricatureKid Cardona(Caricature Artist)Adopted in June 3, 1997.Kid Cardona has been drawing caricatures and cartoons in San Antonio, Texas for over 20 years and has been in the cartoon industry 10 years prior to moving to San Antonio. Kid was adopted as the Texas State Artist Caricature on June 3, 1997. Kid has been a member of the National Caricaturist Network for the past five years and is ranked thru the NCN's yearly competition which is held in various parts of the country. Kid won 1st place as Most Entertaining and 3rd place Most Humorous in 1997 and won 5th place Best Over-All Artist in 1994. Kid was also the official caricature artist for the United States Drug Summit and the United States Olympic Festival which were held in San Antonio, Texas The Texas State Senate recognized Kid Cardona and his accomplishments as a cartoonist/caricaturist and bestowed upon him the title of The Official Cowboy Caricature Artist of Texas. This is a lifetime honor and has ensured Kid Cardona a place in Texas history. HOUSE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION |
State Symbols State symbols represent things that are special to a particular state. symbol \ˈsim-bəl\ noun Etymology: in sense 1, from Late Latin symbolum, from Late Greek symbolon, from Greek, token, sign; in other senses from Latin symbolum token, sign, symbol, from Greek symbolon, literally, token of identity verified by comparing its other half, from symballein to throw together, compare, from syn- + ballein to throw — more at devil Date: 15th century 1: Something that represents something else by association, resemblance, or convention, especially a material object used to represent something invisible. |