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Portfolios of Times staff photographers

OUR LENS | Exceptional work by the St. Petersburg Times staff

James Borchuck | Rays Portfolio 2010

6 October

OUR LENS | Exceptional work by the St. Petersburg Times staff

Cherie Diez | Portfolio

16 September

OUR LENS | Exceptional work by the St. Petersburg Times staff

Willie J. Allen Jr. | Portfolio

15 September

OUR LENS | Exceptional work by the St. Petersburg Times staff

Skip O'Rourke | Portfolio

15 September

OUR LENS | Exceptional work by the St. Petersburg Times staff

Will Vragovic | Portfolio

8 September

OUR LENS | Exceptional work by the St. Petersburg Times staff

Douglas R. Clifford | Portfolio

7 September

OUR LENS | Exceptional work by the St. Petersburg Times staff

Jim Damaske | Portfolio

7 September

OUR LENS | Exceptional work by the St. Petersburg Times staff

Dirk Shadd | Portfolio

7 September

OUR LENS | Exceptional work by the St. Petersburg Times staff

Melissa Lyttle | Portfolio

1 September

OUR LENS | Exceptional work by the St. Petersburg Times staff

Kathleen Flynn | Portfolio

31 August
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PRO TIPS
From Chris Zuppa and Stephen Coddington -
 
Photographing the Space Shuttle launch
 
launch_300.jpg 
Watching a space shuttle launch is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity, even if it is from afar. It’s not just the moment of witnessing history unfold and feeling the rumble caused from the shuttle’s liftoff, it’s also the anticipation, the fingers-crossed feeling that the launch won’t be scrubbed and the effort to travel to Florida’s east coast wasn’t in vein. You’ll end up making wonderful memories from the entire experience of traveling, waiting and meeting the people who have come so far—as far as Australia and England in some cases. If you do make the trek to the Kennedy Space Center for the last two launches, here are a few tips on where to go for the best vantage point.
 
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