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Everglades National Park Cryptothecia evergladensis, a crustose lichen, glowing under ultraviolet light
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Everglades National Park
Feeling the Everglades, the Art of Bill McCreary

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Date: March 31, 2008
Contact: Linda Friar, 305-242-7714

“Feeling the Everglades, the Art of Bill McCreary”
The public is invited to an artist’s reception will be held on April 4th, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Coe visitor Center to commemorate the new art exhibit at Everglades National Park.
Bill McCreary’s exhibit of inks colored with watercolors runs from April 1st, through April 30th, 2008 at the Coe Visitor’s Center, Main Entrance, Everglades National Park.
McCreary, of Miami, Florida, was born in Indiana of a Cherokee mother.  He holds a Master’s Degree in Ecology from the University of the South, in Sewanee, Tennessee.
McCreary has displayed his work throughout Florida and has won numerous awards in Oklahoma.
His work is found in galleries and homes in the United States and Europe.  His inks are colored with watercolors in a very soft manner to accentuate the “feeling” of the painting.   This is the primary goal of his art.
Twenty percent of all his sales go to an Indian Children’s Home in Oklahoma.
The visitor center is open daily from 9AM to 5PM and directions can be found on our website at nps.gov/ever.
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Indigo Snake

Did You Know?
Of the 27 species of snakes in Everglades National Park, only four are venomous – the cottonmouth, the diamondback rattlesnake, the dusky pygmy rattlesnake, and the coral snake. The snake to the left is the non-venomous, endangered Indigo Snake.

Last Updated: March 31, 2008 at 14:58 MST