

”Our mission at 88rising is simple-to create a platform to celebrate Asian creatives around the world,” says Miyashiro. The result is a piece that’s a digital manifestation of 88rising’s mission to amplify the voices of Asian and Asian American artists. But “Too Many Tears” is very much situated in a specific place, directing its gaze across the landscape and skyline of some of America’s close-knit Asian American communities. The project is part of an evolution of Microsoft AI-powered musical collaborations, from Julianna Barwick to and Björk and now Warren Hue. “’Too Many Tears’ is a hip-hop and R&B song that I wrote based on me-with a unique beat and structure-reflecting on myself and my dreams and the reality of how people treat me,” artist Warren Hue reflects on the work. It was also important to them that the project visually connect with a place that’s significant to Asian American communities as a way of reflecting on a broader shared experience.
THE COUNTRY CLUB TALLAHASSE PROJECT 007 HOW TO
Pythons expand territory: unverified but 'credible sightings' for first time in Lox Refuge How to tell the difference: Alligators and CrocodilesĪlthough they may look similar, alligators and crocodiles in Florida have a few distinct differences. Wildlife news: Famous Florida manatee Chessie missing again after ditching tracker for fourth time More: What's the difference between an alligator and a crocodile?Ĭorralling an alligator with a trash can creates new Florida Man sensation, warning | Frank Cerabino Staff said the crocodile is seen sunning itself around the eighth hole - north and east of Country Club Drive - nearly every day and eating fish in the pond there at night.Ĭrocodiles rarely interact with humans because of their shy, reclusive nature, according to FWC. However, as with any predatory animal, people should use caution when near them.
THE COUNTRY CLUB TALLAHASSE PROJECT 007 PRO
The animal appears to be between 7 and 8 feet long, according to pro shop staff at the country club.

Photos and videos show the crocodile lurking in the water and coming up to the fairway. The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission has posted a sign on the golf course to warn golfers and others. Since crocodiles are a threatened species, federal law does not allow the village to remove the animal. The Village of North Palm Beach notified residents of a crocodile that is living in the ponds of the North Palm Beach Country Club golf course. NORTH PALM BEACH - Golfers and residents in North Palm Beach have a new, permanent neighbor: a 7-foot American Crocodile.
