View allAll Photos Tagged SeaFish
The Old River Lea, tidal until the 21st Century.
Until Victorian times Salmon would swim up the river to spawn and could be caught from nearby Hackney Marsh.
Tidal gates were installed at Bow that have since upset nature's natural balance.
Seafish including, bass, flounder, smelt etc, could be caught as far upstream as the weir in Lea Bridge Road, Leyton.
LR4039 © Joe O'Malley 2020
Welly's first sea fishing adventure at Fenit, Co. Kerry. He managed to catch 4 Mackerel & a Gunnard (with a little help from my other half).
A solitary fisherman braves the cold December evening at Penarth,
A handheld shot in very low light.
Nice bonus to get the moon in too.
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4th January 2015 - Dog walkers attempting to negotiate their way back from the low tide waters edge while an extremely brave angler reels one in in the background..
The Caledonian Mac Brayne ferry Bute from Wemyss Bay arriving off the port of Rothesay, Isle of Bute.
This was a collaboration between Jessica Kucinskas, Mary Costa and myself during one of TIWWI's 'Weekend of Wonderments.'
This is actually one frame from a short stop-animation flip book we made featuring Christopher Guetig and Caitlin Randolph.
On September 4th there will be a night of Show + Tell, so please attend if you would like to see the premier of this piece (or if you want to actually flip through the book itself!), as well as other creative projects created by TIWWI members. You can find out more information on the Facebook invite.
I will, unfortunately, not be able to be there. But there's an open bar and impressive projects being shared! So if you go, let me know how awesome it was so I can be even more bummed that I was out of town.
Rabat, Morocco
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Best viewed large This is the shell of the fish after the spikes have been removed.
A favourite food of the Maori race of NZ. They call it "Kina".
I have entered an image in a photo competition - I would appreciate your vote if you think it is a worthwhile image - myphoto.nationaltrust.org.uk/entries/show/445
This is Jessica Kucinskas, Mary Costa, and myself taking a break from making our stop-animation to pose for a quick picture ourselves!
If you're inerested in seeing our short flip book animation featuring Christopher Guetig and Caitlin Randolph, you can watch it RIGHT HERE.
We had a lot of fun, and are real proud of what we've created - and I couldn't have done it without these girls!