It was a day of remembrance and mourning today, the six-month anniversary of the Pulse nightclub attack.

Orange County and the city of Orlando held a remembrance ceremony and unveiled the Pulse digital gallery on the first floor of the Orange County Regional History Center.

The digital gallery features a continuous loop of digital Pulse pictures, including a viewing/sitting area. The digital gallery will be free and open to the public during regular History Center operating hours.

In addition to the digital gallery, the online gallery was also debuted Monday. View the gallery online at www.thehistorycenter.com/digital-memorial.

Mourners reflect on loss at Pulse 6 months after attack

People were allowed behind the fence that surrounds Pulse nightclub for a private ceremony, where they could reflect on their loss six months later.

Dozens of people gathered along the banner-covered fences that surround the club, waiting for the moment when the gates would open so they could get closer to the building.

At 2:02 a.m., the reported time of the first shots being fired by Omar Mateen, the memorial began. Cameras were not allowed inside, but when people began to emerge from the memorial, it was clear many have still not healed from the tragedy.

Charlotte Davis was one of the club's many promoters, including promoting the event that took place the night of the shooting.

"I know a lot of the people who are still hurting," she said. "This is like our meeting space. This is like home and, you know, I didn't think that my last party would be the last party here ever. It's hard ... it's really hard."

Another vigil is scheduled to take place at 6:15 p.m. at the nightclub.

Forty-nine people were killed and more than 50 others were injured when Mateen opened fire inside the popular gay nightclub. Mateen pledged allegiance to the Islamic State group during a 911 phone call. The 29-year-old was killed by law enforcement officers.