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©2015 Shade Grown Eye Photography | Björn Franck
Please, respect my copyright and don't use the pictures without my written permission!
The second illustration was a quick pencil drawing of an apocalyptic fiendish creature. Simple pencil and smudging for the teeth and gums, and for the reflection in the goggles was just pencil crayon and some kneadable eraser to add a shine.
Title : with snow...
Film : PX 70 Color Shade Film
Camera : POLAROID Sx-70
Light conditions : Outdoor
Temp range : (-)16/(-)13C
Author : J.Y.Lim
Shade Tree Trot 5k 2016.VMS student organizers - Kelsie Riemenschneider, Benjamin Li and Joseph Elsakr ( ? )..Vanderbilt University Medical Center..photo: Anne Rayner; VU...........................................................................
I finally swapped Shade's head back to his open-eyed one! It's still nearly impossible to keep his face from blowing out in photographs.
He wanted to make sexy pics to show Érine he could be an handsome taeyang too... ^^°
We don't have the same conception of sexiness, I think. XD
Il a voulu faire des photos sexy pour montrer à Érine qu'il pouvait lui aussi être un beau taeyang... ^^°
Nous n'avons pas la même conception de ce qui est sexy. XD
Shade
80mm
f/5.6
1/200sec.
ISO400
I adjusted contrast and increased shadows slightly, cropped to my aesthetic.
Orange Lake Overlook Restoration Effort Receives Support from Duke Energy
By Lianne D’Arcy, ACT’s Outreach Coordinator
In the shade of sabal palms, next to Orange Lake Overlook’s (OLO) old citrus packing shed, Alachua Conservation Trust was presented with a $5,000 check from Live Oak Level Corporate Sponsor, Duke Energy. The grant funds will help install new kiosks, benches, trails, and signage at the former orange grove. And starting later this year, the property is expected to partially open to the public.
Representing Duke Energy was Dorothy Pernu, the organization’s community relations manager. Early Tuesday morning, with OLO’s prehistoric lake stretching out behind her, Ms. Pernu presented ACT with a check from Duke Energy in support of Orange Lake Overlook..
“Duke Energy is proud to work with community organizations to responsibly manage and restore our natural resources in Florida and protect our historical locations like the Orange Lake Overlook,” Pernu said. “We continuously look for sustainable ways to support such efforts as part of our pledge to be good environmental stewards.”
The magic of Orange Lake Overlook is well known in the McIntosh community. Artists and writers have been using the historic landscape as a muse for years, and in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, the property was home to the Ollie Huff Citrus Shop and packing house.
But the Overlook’s known history really begins with the Timucua Indians, where the village of Potano was established in the 16th century before the area’s agricultural boom. Rich with history, the 71 acres of Orange Lake Overlook is regarded as a glimpse into “Old Florida.”
Frequented by bald eagles, belted kingfishers and sandhill cranes, the property also serves as a critical wildlife corridor for much of Florida’s endangered species. And because OLO is a source of food, rest and breeding for flocks, the area is humming with activity during migration months.
“We are honored to work with local community partners and businesses such as Duke Energy to protect special places like Orange Lake Overlook,” said ACT executive director Tom Kay. “This grant will allow us to enter the next phase of our efforts to preserve and restore the overlook, while providing recreational opportunities for the public that showcase breathtaking views of the surrounding landscape.”
Orange Lake Overlook was officially protected as conservation land in the fall of 2019, and thanks to the generosity of Duke Energy, ACT can now work towards bettering the picturesque landscape for all to enjoy.