This lionfish was spotted hovering just above a reef ledge in Puerto Galera, Philippines. Shot was taken with a Panasonic Lumix DMC-FT1 with underwater housing only. Photocomp June '11 - Novice ...
Posted by
LauraC
Added: 17 Jun 2011, 11:47 am GMT
1 comment Reply added: 30 Sep 2011, 9:57 pm
A new angle on underwater videography has been realised by Jack McCoy who filmed stunning sequences of surfer from inside the waves, tracking them with the German made ultra fast sea scooter called the SEABOB....
Image of a Bobtail Squid taken on a night dive at Rye pier in Victoria, Australia. Nikon D700 in Nexus Housing & twin Z240s. Photocomp February '11 - Open...
After the massive impact of Cyclone Yasi, Australia stops to consider the consequences of this natural disaster on the economy, nature and life in Australia as such....
Posted by
Tim Hochgrebe
Added: 04 Feb 2011, 12:04 pm GMT
1 comment Reply added: 24 Feb 2011, 11:10 am
Most people who don't dive would have at least thought once about exploring this amazing part of the planet they have been missing so far. There are many common excuses on why people decide not to take the plunge; generally a lack of knowledge keeps people from trying. Let's debunk some of those myths and get more people SCUBA diving!...
Posted by
Tim Hochgrebe
Added: 28 Jan 2011, 1:43 pm GMT
4 comments
Last reply added: 30 Jan 2011, 10:18 pm
I saw this goby yawning on its whip coral. I approached slowly to get a head shot and was lucky enough the goby started yawning again and didn't move at all. Bohol, Philippines. Canon 7D, Nauticam housing, 100mm lens, +10 subsee diopter, 2 Inon z240 strobes. Photocomp December '10 - Open ...
For as long as I can remember I wanted to SCUBA dive. I remember being fascinated by my dad’s cylinders of air with yellow flaking paint and belts of lead weights that lay around the house, and the promise of what lay beneath the surface of the sea. As luck would have it, by the time I seriously started thinking about diving I had been diagnosed with adult asthma....
I first saw Blue Water White Death in London in 1971. Blue Water White Death was the first feature length film to introduce Great White Sharks to a mass audience. It starred Peter Gimbel, Ron & Valerie Taylor, and Stan Waterman ...