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

Epiphany celebration in Tarpon Springs, Florida

6 January

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

Epiphany celebration in Tarpon Springs, Florida

6 January

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

Winter's new home, MacDill Airfest, Transitions golf tournament

23 March

Winter_dolphin

Panama the dolphin swims past windows in a newly refurbished tank at the Clearwater Marine Aquarium Tuesday. Winter the tail-less dolphin and her tankmate Panama have been introduced into their new tank. The new exhibit is 40 feet around and 18 feet deep, compared to the previous one that was 25 x 18 and 14 feet deep. The larger size will allow Winter more room to work with her prosthetic tail. In addition, for the first time, guests will be able to regularly watch Winter and surrogate mom Panama swim through underwater windows. The tank also will serve as a stranding tank should the aquarium get an injured dolphin, in which case Winter and Panama would be moved back to their old tank. [JIM DAMASKE, Times] ... Read more

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

Rays spring training, Cavalia, eagle ray discovery

11 March

Cavalia

Mathieu Bianchi, atop Igor, looks up to Marie Elaine Mongeau during a media preview for Cavalia at the Florida State Fairgrounds on Thursday. The vivid, dreamlike scenes feature a unique interaction between human and horse, with live music performed during the show. Cavalia has been seen by more than 2.5 million people worldwide. The show opens Friday, March 12. For showtimes and ticket pricing, visit cavalia.net. SEE MORE PHOTOS FROM CAVALIA [DANIEL WALLACE, Times] ... Read more

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

Sunset flight, bald eagle adoption, oil protest

18 February

Airplane_sunset

A passenger jet gains altitude over Tampa against a backdrop of the setting sun. Flights around the country have seen delays this week. [DANIEL WALLACE, Times] ... Read more

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

Fountain rainbow, Gasparilla beads, stable chores (10 images)

27 January

Tampa_park

Juliana Hornsby, 2, runs through the Children's Mist Fountain during the grand opening of the Curtis Hixon Waterfront Park in downtown Tampa on Sunday afternoon. It's also the newest segment of the Tampa Riverwalk. The multi-colored building in the background is the Children's Museum. [WILLIE J. ALLEN JR., Times] ... Read more

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

Cold weather, circus acrobatics, athletic silhouettes

12 January

Florida_FROSTY_1

A flower lays on a frosted leaf Thursday in Palm Harbor during the record-breaking cold morning which began with icy windshields, grounded planes at Tampa International Airport and worried farmers. The National Weather Service said records were broken overnight in Tampa, Lakeland and Sarasota. Tampa's low was 27 degrees, with the previous coldest low for the date at 30 degrees in 1999. At 27 degrees Thursday, Lakeland broke a 1980 low record temperature of 34 degrees. Sarasota's low Thursday was 30 degrees, which broke a 1999 record of 35 degrees. [DOUGLAS R. CLIFFORD, Times] ... Read more

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

Florida ice skating, doused football coach, old fashioned bicycle (14 images)

15 December

Florida_ice_skating

Katelyn Ziarnicki, 5, of Sarasota, gets some help from her dad Pat as she 'glice' skates at North Straub Park on Saturday. Her mother Ellen said they came skating last year and decided to come again since they had friends from up north in town who had never been before. "We thought it would be a perfect opportunity to show them what Florida ice skating was like," she said. [KATHLEEN FLYNN, Times] ... Read more

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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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