My little Princess! from twilight/night dive in Bonaire. Obviously before the little darling had gone to bed! Canon A70 with integral strobe.

Sunset In Bonaire

This image was taken at the Mr Bud wreck in Roatan. I used CS2 to create a black background. I used my DC500 w/1 digital strobe to get the image.

Spotted drum fish, Curacao

35mm Nikonos V....during my first experience with underwater photography. This one of the shots that got me hooked on u/w photography.

Crusing the Bow of the Spiegel Grove - Shot At 90ft, Nikonos 15mm B&W 400 film natural light

One of my favorite characters from the sea, so elegant...

Moon jelly against sunburst. The South Water Cay Marine Reserve.

Squid watching you

Between the cracks is a shot of the sun. This photo was taken in Cozumel at Columbia Deep. The photo was taken with my DC200 and the strobes turned off!

Banded coral shrimp, Curacao. Sea and sea DX5000.

Reef photo with natural light taken at "Rock Pile" on Klein Bonaire. Canon A70 and URPRO filter

Making eye contact with your subject is essential.
Green turtle, Olympus 3040, SB 105 strobe.

Hawksbill turtle, taken in Belieze near
the Elbow, Nikonos V with 20mm lense

Nature Blowhole in Bonaire

Juv. Ballonfish, I love his almost crown of spines and the colour of his eyes. They always look like they belong in Japanese cartoons.

'Gun Barrel' Urchin in Tube sponge. Cozumel, Mexico. Housed Nikon F; 55mm auto-micro Nikkor. Enjoy!

Rush Hour on the reef. Natural light no strobe with Canon SD700

Nice crab taken from Guanica at the barracuda hole. Night shot with fine pix f30 underwater mode

A couple of Whitespotted Filefish in natural light. Canon A70 with URPRO Filter

A tiny (1 cm) juvenile Highhat. This is one of the toughest photos I've ever taken. I wasn't sure if it was a Highhat or a Spotted Drum, but Paul Humann ID'ed it for me. Nikon D200 with 60mm lens.

Roatan, Honduras.

Bared Hamlet-"Give me a break" Mahahaul, Mex. DC500 Sealife

Sand tile fish, although for some reason I have always been told they are called slippery dicks!!! I love the colour of the scales over their gills

Ribs of a wooden ship wreck

'BASKET STAR' Certainly one of our Coral Kindom's rather unusual and unique inhabitants. Totally nocturnal, highly light sensitive and extremely quick and mobile. I have seen animals with five foot appendages on several occasions. Enjoy!

Manta Ray in the Turks & Caicos.