While most people turn to the sky and look for answers in space, we forget that only about 5 percent of the world's oceans have been explored so far, which means that there are at least as many unknowns under the sea surface as there are in space, and that about the creatures there we wander in the dark as well as possible creatures, planets and galaxies far, far away. The Ocean Art Underwater Photo Competition, a photography competition that has been running for the 50th year, shows us a part of this mysterious and barely explored world.
underwater photos
Owners of Siamese fighting fish know how these colorful creatures adorn the aquariums of many homes with their mysterious personality. This Thai photographer captures this indescribable beauty so well in the photo that it seems as if the fish are painted on canvas.
With new technology comes new technology, and it's no different with cameras, regardless of type. There is a small sea on the underwater camera market. However that sounds. But there are few like Paralenz. Let's swim deeper and see why this is so.
In 2012, Seth Casteel unexpectedly impressed the world with a series of dog-friendly underwater photos of dogs chasing a ball or some other subject and has been diligently adding to his portfolio ever since. There is already a new book on the horizon called "Underwater Puppies", which will succeed the bestseller "Underwater Dogs".
Dutch cameraman Armand Dijcks and Australian photographer Ray Collins joined forces and knowledge and took spectacular shots of sea waves. They called the film "the infinite now" and in it you can admire extremely slow shots of a huge mass of water breaking, twisting, rising and everything else as the waves break.
Photographers who create their works of art with the iPhone can finally start looking forward to a new tool that will allow them to capture underwater adventures.