TO RETURN TO SLIDE SHOW WITHOUT THIS BOX, CLICK LOGO AT TOP LEFT!

Underwater photography is my great escape from normal daily life. It totally immerses me (both figuratively and literally) in nature. I never think about my day job; I am always fully "in the moment." My best underwater photography is in the Underwater Highlights gallery. Bears, birds, etc. are in the Nature galleries.

WHAT'S NEW!
1. Watch Seattle's King 5 (NBC) TV segment about my photography!

2. A 5ft high "grinning shark" print - just like the one in the Smithsonian Museum in Washington, DC last year - is part of an exhibit of new, limited edition prints at the Clyde Hill Tully's in Bellevue.

3. NEWEST TRIP GALLERIES - Socorro - Nov. 2010, Nootka Sound, BC Canada - Oct. 2010 and Cayman Islands - May/June 2010

4. I started a new BLOG to keep those interested up to date on developments with my photography and life, and possibly make an occasional observation.

5. ALL PROFITS from my photography currently go to the Int'l Children's Surgical Foundation. In conjunction with my company, Appropriate Balance, my photography has been able to raise over $20,000 for ICSF thus far!.

Please click Client Galleries link and enter your Client Login provided by Underwater Reflections

Search Underwater Reflections

keyword pages:  1  2  3  4  5  >  
< 6 of 37 >
Assorted broken china, bottles, and other artifacts on the top (actually the upward side of a ship lying on its side), with another diver rising out of one of the windows from the interior of the wreck.
Propeller of an upside down wreck.
Lantern on deck, among green algaes and orange sponges.
Trio of color. A red soft coral, green crinoid, and hard coral sit side by side on a wreck. All three are animals, not plants, but of the three, only the crinoid is mobile, able both to crawl on little claw-like feet and "swim" by flapping its green-tipped arms. The two corals will spend their lives in this location.
What YOU lookin' at?!
A close-up of a dinner-plate-sized batfish, or spadefish.
Bow of a shipwreck from the sandy bottom in front of it. Note the anchor chain, which has become totally encrusted with corals.
Bottles, bottles everywhere! Many of the wrecks had hundreds of bottles lying around. In fact, one ship had one entire hold (of its four) filled with cases of beer bottles!
Pink anemonefishes in anemone.
A close-up of a dinner-plate-sized batfish, or spadefish.
A close-up of a dinner-plate-sized batfish, or spadefish.
A close-up of a dinner-plate-sized batfish, or spadefish.
See photo in original gallery.
keyword pages:  1  2  3  4  5  >  
< 6 of 37 >

Copyright Information and Credits