Tina Russell: St. Petersburg, FL
  • Generations Living Together in a Pandemic (ongoing)
  • Stories
    • Losing Grandma
    • Quarantine Portraits
    • Raising a child with special needs on a limited income
    • The American Nightmare
    • Hope for Mackenzie
    • Tia Devine
  • Singles
  • Commission
    • Aftermath of Hurricane Helene and Milton for The Wall Street Journal
    • Hurricane Milton for AARP
    • Republican women fighting for abortion rights
    • Hurricane Idalia
    • Small Town Facing Water Crisis
    • Down Yonder Mobile Home Park
    • A case of mistaken identity and internet vigilantism gone wrong
  • Portraits
  • Photo Editing
  • Schools, after school programs and nonprofits
  • Video
  • About
  • Contact
  • Generations Living Together in a Pandemic (ongoing)
  • Stories
    • Losing Grandma
    • Quarantine Portraits
    • Raising a child with special needs on a limited income
    • The American Nightmare
    • Hope for Mackenzie
    • Tia Devine
  • Singles
  • Commission
    • Aftermath of Hurricane Helene and Milton for The Wall Street Journal
    • Hurricane Milton for AARP
    • Republican women fighting for abortion rights
    • Hurricane Idalia
    • Small Town Facing Water Crisis
    • Down Yonder Mobile Home Park
    • A case of mistaken identity and internet vigilantism gone wrong
  • Portraits
  • Photo Editing
  • Schools, after school programs and nonprofits
  • Video
  • About
  • Contact
Tina Russell: St. Petersburg, FL
These are photos from the aftermath of Hurricane Helene and Hurricane Milton, two back-to-back hurricanes that brought destruction to the Tampa Bay area. The first couple are Jeremy Singleton, 32, and Rachel Singleton, 31. They were first time homebuyers who experienced major flooding in their Riveria Bay home in St. Petersburg. The second couple, Angie Bryan and Jonathan Bryan, owners of a local brewery, lost their first home in Hurricane Helene only to lose their second home in Hurricane Milton. Leigh Maher, 56, lost her husband, Doug Maher after Hurricane Milton. He came home before his family and a neighbor found him dead in his home. Leigh Maher believes her husband died from the stress as he was extremely worried about their home that had already sustained flood damage from Hurricane Helene. Relief Market Grille was opened up in the Shore Acres neighborhood of St. Petersburg for neighbors who lost everything in Hurricane Helene. 
Proudly powered by Weebly