The Statue of Liberty (Liberty Enlightening the World; French: La Liberté éclairant le monde) is a colossal neoclassical sculpture on Liberty Island in New York Harbor, within New York City. The copper-clad statue, a gift to the United States from the people of France, was designed by French sculptor Frédéric Auguste Bartholdi, and its metal framework was built by Gustave Eiffel. The statue was dedicated on October 28, 1886.

== Appearance == This version is specific to Tansau's iteration of the Statue of Liberty. She's 305'1" (roughly 9,300 cm) tall and weighs 450,000 pounds (roughly 204,000 kg) in her full monumental form. When magically reduced to human size, she stands at 6'9" (206 cm) and weighs 1,204 lb (546 kg).

The Statue of Liberty wears a flowing robe, a seven-pointed crown, and sandals. The robe is a stola, a garment traditionally worn by Roman women, symbolizing classical freedom and dignity. Her crown, or diadem, features seven rays representing the seven continents of the world. She also stands on broken shackles and chains, symbolizing the end of oppression and the triumph of liberty.

Her copper skin has oxidized over time into a soft seafoam green, giving her an ethereal glow under moonlight. Unlike the traditional depiction, she wears a bra and panties themed after the United States flag beneath her robe—an intentional enchantment tied to her flirtatious and rebellious spirit.

Among the objects she carries are her iconic torch, typically held in her right hand, and a tabula ansata (a tablet modeled after Roman law tablets), held in her left hand.

== Personality == The mischievous Statue of Liberty embodies a naughty and lewd personality, enticing others with her playful charm and seductive allure. She invites exploration of unconventional desires and fetishes, igniting passions and inspiring thrilling adventures. With a twinkle in her eyes, she symbolizes unabashed liberation and the pursuit of untamed pleasures. Her charm is irresistible, inspiring thrilling fantasies and igniting passion in all who dare to seek her touch.

== Trivia ==

• Her torch not only symbolizes enlightenment, but in this iteration, can flicker with flames of desire depending on her mood.
• Tansau’s version grants her the power to manipulate emotions—especially attraction and curiosity—through a subtle aura.
• She has a fondness for sailors and travelers, often appearing in dreams to those crossing oceans or seeking freedom.
• Her whispers are said to stir revolutionary thoughts in the minds of the oppressed.
• She secretly visits Times Square during the night, veiled in glamour magic, enjoying the neon lights and the endless crowd of strangers.
• She has a rivalry now turned friendship with the Statue of Freedom, who stands atop the U.S. Capitol. In one of Tansau's animations, she's seen having a competition with Lady Liberty to see who's sexier, which ended with the two kissing each other. In another one of Tansau's animations, thanks to some citizens, she and Lady Liberty take a shower to de-oxidize themselves. Sadly, the two of them get oxidized again after some time. -The phrase “Freedom Day” has become associated with her thanks to Tansau’s viral animation, often shared online every July 4th as a tribute to unfiltered liberty (and thick thighs).
• The tabula ansata that she holds bears a very important inscription: "JULY IV MDCCLXXVI". In Roman numerals, it translates to July 4th, 1776. That date marks the date of the Declaration of Independence, symbolizing the birth of the United States and its ideals of liberty and self-governance.