View allAll Photos Tagged SCUBA

For today's bubble theme I remembered that plain water starts to build bubbles when it stands for a while.This is the Turtle Diver from CMF series 20 in a glass of water.

 

Toy Project Day 2678

Heading along a fixed transit line to the wreck of the HMAS Brisbane, the wreck only visible in the last 10m, so around 30m of open ocean to traverse from the mooring line. Ilford XP2 Super 400

This image (the blue and the "rays") is a left over from the Twirl effects some of us did last year. This is before you twirl the rays. It occurred to me that it looked like the underwater scenes we see on TV when scuba divers look up into the sun.

I added some sea life as follows:

Real jellyfish from Iceland

A dried seahorse, layers multiplied. Don't ask me why I have a dried seahorse, I have had it forever and I don't know where it came from.

Fish that started out as an orange glass fish in the eclectic garden, also 3 copied three times.

The whale fluke is a pendant which I didn't use for the "nothing in focus" theme for Smile on Saturday. I thought it looked quite good underwater :)

A very cold morning on the river (-30 C).

scuba diving

Red Sea

Egypt

Underwater photography of scuba divers exploring the wonderful reef and corals of Ras Mohamed nature reserve. Shot with HTC RE

tks Fabio Feitler

Sharing this incredible render from my 3D artist friend Eva on www.deviantart.com/666markofthebeast666

Film still do the job... Captured with my Hasselblad 503CW and Fujifilm Neopan Acros II 100/120.

Again, this time with a hint of colour.

 

Eyemouth, Scotland.

At the Columbus Zoo Wildlights

It was interesting to watch these learner Scuba divers in the shallows of the clear blue waters off the Portsea Pier. The beach behind is the opposite side of the pier, closer to the eastern part of the curve that leads to the Heads. Portsea has a large number of wealthy inhabitants and a lovely Portsea Hotel that overlooks the pier and the yachts moored nearby.

It is possible that one day I will swim past one of these without taking a photo, but it seems unlikely.

 

This monster is almost a meter in diameter. The spots on the mantle are light sensitive so it can shut a bit for predators, but they can never completely close. The mantle colours are the real treat: purples and greens and yellows and reds. Sometimes blue.

Entry to Andrew's Contest... With some editing :P

  

Also sorry for the bad photo.. My good(er) camera broke :"(

Scuba instructor Bonnie Harrison poses on a boat at Pacific Scuba in Oxnard, Calif., Monday morning, Dec. 8, 2008. (robin e. Vallentyne, ©2008.)

 

Snapshots in Dubai (1)

suunto compass for scuba diving

Entry for my Iron Builder with Kos brick. The secret ingredient for this round is 2 x 2 Domes in Dark Blue.

Scuba helmets courtesy of Clone Army Customs

05 Feb 1947, Orlando, Florida, USA --- 2/5/1947-Orlando, FL: A sand shark observes an underwater ping pong game at marine studios. (See Notes) --- Image by © Bettmann/CORBIS

Late afternoon scuba dive at Harbord, near Freshwater which is on Sydney's North Shore.

Was perfect conditions with great vis - we saw a large southern eagle ray, wobbegong shark and a school of kingfish.

For that fish is supposed to dive up to 15 meters deep.

The Arabian Peninsula Royal Army was quick to rebuild after the Events. Being one of the least affected areas in the Middle East, most of the country was spared (although large portions of the country were now underwater). With money from the remaining oil fields (which are still largely intact) and the support of private benefactors, SCUBA gear has been developed by the APRA for it's special elite forces (around 500 personnel total).

 

These Operatives are essentially the APRA's equivalent to US Navy Seals, and whether they work alone or in squads, they can be a threat to any country - they would rather die for their own country than risk national security.

 

For LMG.

 

I'd appreciate some feedback on this fig, I'll have some more standards up once I get some Minifig Cat in a few days.

 

Comments, feedback, and faves are appreciated!

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