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Yesterday, news broke that Home Depot was selling a 12ft witch house for Halloween. This larger-than-life Halloween decoration caused quite a stir among customers, who were both intrigued and surprised by the unique offering. The witch house, a massive structure that stands tall at 12ft, is a sight to behold. Complete with a cackling witch, eerie lighting, and intricate details, this spooky attraction is sure to be a hit during the Halloween season. Home Depot, known for its vast selection of home improvement products, has made a bold move by venturing into the world of Halloween decor. By offering such an impressive and attention-grabbing product, Home Depot is capitalizing on the growing popularity of Halloween festivities.

It has never been a secret for marketers as well as designers that most people like communication, reflecting attention to them personally. The element of personification thoughtfully applied in the product can boost positive user experience, and enhance brand image and brand awareness. That is one of the reasons why creating mascots is often a part of general design concepts and content strategy.

Designing mascots for our numerous customers as well as our own studio brand, we have already checked their great power as a multipurpose and comprehensive design element. In many cases, the mascot is the basic element of communication and interaction; therefore, in different states, it can become the basic way to deliver the message to the user.

By offering such an impressive and attention-grabbing product, Home Depot is capitalizing on the growing popularity of Halloween festivities. This witch house is not just an average decoration; it is a statement piece that will certainly make a statement in any neighborhood. So, whether you’re looking to transform your front yard into a haunted masterpiece or simply want to impress trick-or-treaters, the 12ft witch house from Home Depot is the perfect choice.

The time USF coach Jeff Scott tackled Tulane’s mascot, Gumby

TAMPA — When USF coach Jeff Scott remembers the childhood days he spent around Bobby Bowden’s Seminoles, he thinks about the pregame speeches, the practices, the family dinners, the profound impact the late Florida State legend made on his family and his career.

And the time Scott tackled the Tulane mascot.

Scott’s dad, Brad, spent 11 years as an assistant under Bowden during the Seminoles’ glory days. That gave the younger Scott (and other coaches’ kids) sideline access during games once they turned 7.

In the fourth quarter of one of those games — an FSU rout — Scott and a handful of other coaches’ kids decided to sneak from the Seminoles’ sidelines to the other side of the field. That’s when they hatched their brilliant plan.

“We tackled their mascot,” Scott said Tuesday. “All the fans, you know, are cheering. We’re kind of, like, beating up the mascot. We just thought that was a lot of fun.”

And it was … until FSU’s weekly family dinner four nights later. At the team dining hall, Scott and his fellow mascot assailants heard an announcement over the loudspeaker from Bowden’s secretary: Will all the children who were on the sidelines last week please go to Coach Bowden’s office, right now?

The kids did as they were told. Bowden turned around from behind his desk.

All right, Bowden said, here’s the deal. If y’all are going to be on the sidelines, y’all got to behave. We can’t have y’all beating up the mascot. I’ve got all these people writing letters and all this stuff. Y’all can be down there and have fun, but y’all don’t need to be beating up the mascot. Y’all understand?

“We’re scared to death,” Scott said. “We’re about to cry in there.”

And with that, Bowden said they were good and dismissed them. No other mascots were injured (as far as we know).

Scott didn’t name the mascot at first Tuesday, but, after some crack investigative reporting by the Tampa Bay Times (checking old schedules on Wikipedia), he confirmed the tackled mascot belonged to Tulane. FSU thumped Tulane 73-14 in 1987 and 59-9 in 1989.

A search of newspaper archives, sadly, could not confirm the account. At the time, according to Tulane’s website, the mascot was “a costumed green wave wearing a Tulane jersey” and nicknamed Gumby.

Scott’s Bulls, it should be noted, play at Tulane on Nov. 20.

“Maybe that’s why I left that out,” Scott said.

We’ll have more, serious reflections from Scott and the Bulls on Bowden’s life and legacy later this week.

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The kids did as they were told. Bowden turned around from behind his desk.

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