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Pigeon Key was home to fishermen who came in the early 1800's. Then to Bahamian farmers in the last part of the 19th Century. The later still was used to house the railroad men who worked for Henry Flagler on the Flagler Railroad.
Part of the old Seven Mile Bridge will get you to Pigeon Key. It's a great walk across the bridge but they also offer a trolley that will take you across. Plan to spend several hours wondering around through the building, looking around the grounds, picnic or snorkle.
The Key Bank Tower - Cleveland's tallest building - against the statue of Eternal Life. More at my daily photoblog PHOTO.NOISE.
The Key West Aquarium is the only public aquarium in Key West, Florida, United States. It is located at 1 Whitehead Street and is marked by Historic Marker 52.
Built between 1932 and 1934, the Key West Aquarium is one of Florida's oldest aquariums. Original admission was 15 cents for adults and 5 cents for children.
The aquarium was conceived by Dr. Robert Van Deusen, the Director of the Fairmount Park Aquarium in Philadelphia. The aquarium was originally an open air aquarium, one of the first and largest at the time.
During the Great Depression, Key West turned over its charter to the federal government due to the economic disaster that hit the island. The federal government believed that Key West's weather and location would make it an ideal tourist destination. The Works Project Administration (WPA) was sent in and built the tourist attraction.
The aquarium is home to exhibits on alligators, atlantic shore fish, jellyfish, sharks, sea turtles, and a touch tank.
Source: Wikipedia
these 4 pics from high key set were shot as a test (theory is fine but when it comes to reality check it hits you hard!)
Background: 2 YN560 1/4 @9 and 3 hours (pointing 45 deg toward white sheet) from model with flags to avoid spillage
key light is a nissin 622 1/2 through umbrella above camera pointing down 45 deg
fill ligh is a 1m white reflector held by model
These are the Key Deer. Since there is no fresh water naturally occuring in the Florida Keys they have to scrounge for rainwater so over time they have gotten smaller and smaller. This is about as big as they get. There are only a few hundred of them so they are strictly protected and not afraid of humans. You are not supposed to feed them but I believe many people do and I think this deer was trying to see if Jami had anything to give him.
Canon 6D
Sigma 35mm f/1.4 DG HSM ART
Adobe Photoshop 2021
16012021
Keys View, Joshua Tree National Park, California
Alicia Keys 13.03.08 Hamburg
Color Line Arena
(c) 2008 Sebastian Gerhard / fotografirma.de
Contact: sg@fotografirma.de
From our hotel room, how about waking up to this every day. Great.
Photo by: Mark C, UK
Viator.com link: 2-Day Swim with Dolphins and Everglades Airboat Adventure
This photo is free to use for your own purposes in accordance to the ‘Attribution-ShareAlike Creative Commons’ licence.
Instead of bringing the key down to each person at the hot pot we sent the key down by fishing rod
2010 :
From the Camera of Jules Andre-Brown
<3 to New Jill Swing & NQBQ