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Thus he spoke as he climbed. When they got to the top, The lad cleared his throat and he shouted out, “YOPP!”

And that Yopp…
That one small, extra Yopp put it over!
Finally, at last! From that speck on that clover
Their voices were heard! They rang out clear and clean.

And the elephant smiled. “Do you see what I mean?…They’ve proved they ARE persons, no matter how small.

And their whole world was saved by the smallest of All!”

- Dr. Seuss (from Horton Hears a Who)

Cellon Oak Tree Spring Portraits

Mother's Day Portraits at the Cellon Oak Park
Saturday, April 7 from 9am-1pm
Our annual fundraising event at Florida's largest oak tree (it's so big you can see it from space!). Beautiful, natural pictures taken of your family in time for a wonderful Mother's Day gift.

Schedule your free session now. Sessions usually last for about 30 minutes. Come dressed up or down, bring the whole family - pets included!

All proceeds to benefit Gainesville Creative Kids, a local non-profit community arts program for children. Talented professional photography by Chicka-d Studios and Stayannesee Photography.

	Packages available:
	Package One:	$100
		CD with 10-20 digitally retouched, high resolution images.
	Package Two:	$80
		2 5x7 2 4x6 4 wallets CD with 8-10 digitally retouched, high resolution images.
	Package Three:	$50
		1 8X10 2 5X7 4 4X6 8 wallets
	Package Four:	$20
		2 5x7 2 4x6 4 wallets
	Additional:
	Holiday Cards Custom-made! 4x8” cards (image is 4x6”) vertical or horizontal Envelopes included	$10 (10 pack) $25 (25 pack) $50 (50 pack)
	CD (add-on only) (8-10 digitally retouched, high-resolution images)	$70

 

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To visit the Cellon Oak, follow SR 121 north from Gainesville toward La Crosse. A small brown sign points the way (left turn - just past Roger's Farm) down NW 169th PL to the park. No bathroom facilities available.

Cellon Oak is Florida’s largest live oak (and the nation's second largest oak tree). It is the current cover photo of Big Trees: The Florida Register, where it’s shown with 20 people holding hands at arm’s length trying to approximate the crown spread. You can see it through satellite photos from Google Earth. Its crown spread is 160 feet.  A crown spread of 150 feet is broad enough to cover more than half of a football field. It's estimated to be almost 1,000 years old.

© Yopp! Inc. 2010