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| See Bermuda through the underwater photography and topside imagery of David Doubilet, Gavin Howarth and Alan Marquardt. |
David Doubilet |
| About David Doubilet David Doubilet is honored to have his underwater photography considered to be among the best by editors, peers and colleagues the world over. He has photographed more than 60 stories for National Geographic magazine where he is currently a contributing photographer-in-residence. David has documented our changing underwater world ever since his first assignment with National Geographic in 1971. In addition to National Geographic, David's work appears in countless publications worldwide, and he is also a contributing editor and columnist for the Behind the Shot department of Sport Diver. For more of David's underwater photography, go to daviddoubilet.com. |
Gavin Howarth |
| About Gavin Howarth Gavin Howarth is a local photographer who over the last four years has built up an impressive collection of images from all across Bermuda. His rich, bold and unique images have received numerous awards and have been featured in local and overseas magazines and other publications. While Gavin specializes in seascape scenes, he also has a collection of Bermuda flora and fauna as a large collection of aerial imagery. To view more of Gavin's Bermuda photography, visit his website, gavinhowarth.com. |
Alan Marquardt |
| About Alan Marquardt Alan Marquardt was born in Paget, Bermuda, and began his career as a professional scuba diver and dive instructor in 1980. His interest in underwater photography was inspired by his friend, the late Laurence Gould, an award-winning underwater photographer who introduced Alan to the field. A love of underwater photography and marine life have taken Alan to many corners of the world, where he has dived extensively, exploring the ocean's reefs and wrecks. Alan's work has featured many times in local publications, including the Bermuda telephone directory, Bermudian magazine, BF&M Calendar and several tourist publications. In February of 2008, Alan produced his first solo underwater photography exhibition, which was held in Hamilton, Bermuda. For more of Alan's underwater photography, go bermudablues.com. |
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Tanya G. Burnett, 44, is an underwater photographer based in West Palm Beach, Florida, who has been shooting professionally since 1995. A frequent contributor to Sport Diver, she is the magazine’s field editor and leads private photo instructional trips all over the world. Here are a few tips from her numerous trips to Indonesia; learn more about Burnett's work at islandexposure.us.Sport Diver: What’s the most important dive skill for aspiring underwater photographers?
One of the highlight from my recent trip to Lembeh, Indonesia, was recently discovered Green Hairy Shrimp (not sure it's a variation Phycocaris sp. or completely new species). These are no bigger then a grain of rice and some of them are more smaller!This is a short video I put together from footage of different colour variations of hairy shrimp.Filmed by EunJae Im.Canon 7D, 100mm, SubSee +5/10, SOLA lights, SmallHD DP4 field monitor, Nauticam housing, XIT404 tripod.Special thanks to NAD Lembeh Resort. http://nad-lembeh.comhttp://ejlabs.net
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