Wow, Tampa Bay, there’s a real opportunity for some art!
Visiting
Open for only six months out of the year, the installation can only be visited by making an advance reservation for an overnight stay in the simple accommodations at the site. Trips to the site consist of a long drive from a scheduled meeting place to a log cabin in the area. The installation is intended to be viewed in isolation or with a very small group of people, so the cabin on the site, in serious disrepair when the project began, was restored to accommodate six people at most. There are two bathrooms, a kitchen and a common room. Camping is not permitted.[2]
Yeah I’ll bet it’s not permitted. Camping in a lightning field would make those storm-chasing folks in Tornado Alley look pretty timid in comparison.
When camping in ME during black fly season, even deet wouldn’t work and they would always swarm my face. One of the locals said it was because they go to the tallest smelling thing.
“Take your hat” they said. “Put it on the end of a stick and hold it a few feet above you.” Problem solved. This is why you always ask advice from people who live wherever you are visiting.
It was funny seeing a cloud of flies 3 feet above me
