Trucks & Tech hosted its third annual Truckpocalypse event on Thursday, taking over Lake Eola Park with roaming zombies, tech-focused discussions and food trucks.
Discussion panels featured the latest information from the inside world of crowdfunding, kickstarters and tech-marketing strategies so attendees could walk away with the information they need to create their own inventions and apps and get them out into the world.
To find tweets from last night’s event, search for #trucksandtech. The group is also on Facebook and Instagram.
Jarrod and Courtney, of local social-media company Izea, feeling a little like zombies during the Truckpocalypse event. Credit:Shannon ScheidellAttendees had their faces painted at the Trucks & Tech event. Credit:Shannon ScheidellTed, CEO of Izea, looking menacing replete in his own zombie alter ego getup. Credit:Shannon ScheidellShaun, Nathan and Michael enjoying their Sea Dog brews. Cheers! Credit:Shannon ScheidellCredit:Shannon ScheidellDemien Seiler, code breaker, sporting his own customized iteration of Google Glass. Credit:Shannon ScheidellEnvy Labs mascot, a cute little baby robot! Credit:Shannon ScheidellA few of the locals enjoying beer in a boot and gourmet soup from area vendors like Sea Dog Brewing and Dixie Land. From left to right: Ray Bell, Brittney Breeden and Lauren Pietrosky Credit:Shannon ScheidellAllison, from the nonprofit org Spay n Save, looked a little like the Walking Dead herself. Credit:Shannon ScheidellCredit:Shannon ScheidellCredit:Shannon ScheidellGriffin, the pup (named after the mythical creature; not related to Family Guy or Harry Potter in any way) enjoying the ocassional pat from a passerby when he wasn’t rolling around in the grass. (Dan is the proud papa of this puppy.) Credit:Shannon ScheidellHow hungry were the locals who attended the Truckpocalypse event, anyway? Credit:Shannon ScheidellCredit:Shannon ScheidellEnvy Labs, located in downtown Orlando, offered 15 percent off coding lessons for the patrons of Trucks & Tech. Credit:Shannon ScheidellIt’s beer in a boot. Pinkies up! Credit:Shannon ScheidellThe legendary Tweetwall browser extension/plugin featured live tweets from the audience. Credit:Shannon ScheidellMore than 100 people showed up to feast on food truck fare and bright ideas at this year’s Truckpocalypse. Credit:Shannon ScheidellPhyllis Ayood and Wendy of Spay n Save, an organization based in Longwood. They say they’ve spayed or neutered more than 10,000 local pets. Credit:Shannon ScheidellA local domain guru group shared geeky little bobble heads and bright and peppy hipster glasses as giveaways. Credit:Shannon ScheidellCredit:Shannon ScheidellSea Dog Brewing Company offered its very own version of the classic Beer in a Boot. Credit:Shannon ScheidellCredit:Shannon ScheidellOne of the many food trucks on the property during Izea’s Trucks & Tech Truckpocalypse event, March 27, 2014. Credit:Shannon ScheidellYelp representatives offered patrons a chance to spin the wheel of fortune once they downloaded the app to their favorite mobile device. Credit:Shannon Scheidell“Let them eat crepes!” Credit:Shannon ScheidellKids playing corn hole in the open field near Lake Eola during the third annual Truckpocalypse event. Credit:Shannon ScheidellCredit:Shannon ScheidellMembers of the Trucks & Tech expert panel discussed with the crowd the ins and outs of the burgeoning marketing industry in Orlando. Credit:Shannon ScheidellCredit:Shannon ScheidellThere was a huge TV showcasing the Trucks & Tech Tweetwall where anyone could their own tweets instantly on display using hashtag #trucksandtech. Credit:Shannon ScheidellCredit:Shannon ScheidellTech talk panel, sponsored by Izea, featured sharing the inside scoop on the future of 3D printing, crowdfunding and how to start your own kickstarter project. Credit:Shannon ScheidellJust a few kiddos having fun in their natural habit. Credit:Shannon Scheidell
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