Scorpion fish, full frame. Taken 2 weeks ago on a holiday in Roatan.

Stoplight Parrots "pseudo" cleaning in the early morning hours at Bari reef in Bonaire.

Red Sea Atmospher... Que du bonheur... :O)...

Anemone scene in Raja Ampat

More schooling jacks at barracuda point. D300-Tokina 10-17mm

This image of an Octopus was taken during a morning dive under the Blue Heron Bridge a week ago.

Large Barrel Sponge shot from underneath with a Nikon D700 with Ikelite housing and strobe flash. Shutter speed 1/60 at f 22.0 with an ISO speed of 200. Focal length of 17.0mm
Dive was on Conception Island, Bahamas.

"Spot On!" Coney & Sharptail eel cooperative hunting at Wind Sock in Bonaire

One of the many turtles in the waters around Cozumel. Taken the old fashioned way with a Nikonos & film.

This image was taken this week during a dive at Tunnel Wall off Nassau.

Found this beautiful graysby in Secret Harbor, US Virgin Islands.

Bubbletip Anemone with clown fish

Reef scene in Raja Ampat

Colorful, healthy sponges in Grand Cayman.

We usually don't see Loggerhead sea turtles in Coz, so this one got EVERYONE'S attention

Giant Basket Star out for a night feeding frenzy. The unfurling and curling of the long arms were amazing to see.

This green turtle was taken at Karpata, Bonaire. The camera was a Nikonos V with a Nikkor 20mm and a Ikelite 400 strobe.

Seaturtle in Galapagos

Manta Ray at cleaning station with butterfly and king angel fish.

Bryde's whale makes a pass at a sardine bait ball.

Hunting lionfish

Seascape from the moon

Taken off the coast of North Carolina, when my strobe went off it looks like a heart in the center of the jellyfish

This shot of a Queen Angel was taken last November off Grand Bahama Island in approx 50 ft. of water using an Olympus SP 350 camera with a Sea & Sea YS 310 strobe.

Used my Olympus SP350 setup to catch this Curious Mola Mola as it was being cleaned by Senorita fish, I drifted slowly up a kelp stalk and he cruised around to take a look at me, luckily he framed himself against the kelp allowing me a quick shot.

After playing hide and go seek under the kelp for 1/2 an hour he finally got comfortable enough with me to make contact by first tugging on my fins, then I rolled over and sat on the oceans bottom trying to get a good picture of this inquisitive seal

These 2 Flying Gurnards were so enthralled with each other as they swam around in circles, they seemed to not notice my approach. I slowly descended to the sandy bottom and just laid there taking their photo and watching their behavior.