Facebook
Twitter
| 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. |
Related Articles
The Pacific Northwest is one of the most beautiful places on Earth, above and below,” says award-winning photographer David Hall, whose work has appeared in National Geographic, Smithsonian, Time and many other publications. From 1995 to 2010, he made a dozen trips to British Columbia — a total of about six months of diving — shooting Beneath Cold Seas: The Underwater Wilderness of the Pacific Northwest ($45, 160 pages, University of Washington Press). Sport Diver chatted with Hall about this stunning new work.
The Cayman Islands Department of Tourism and its dive operators are inviting you to come to Cayman for all these reasons!Celebrate the 1st anniversary of the sinking of the ex-USS Kittiwake by coming to see all the marine life that has taken residence in this former submarine rescue vessel. Horse-eye jacks are commonly seen and a tiger grouper is usually cruising about in the head/shower room.
Few people see the world in black and white, and even fewer have made a career of it. Photographer Ernie Brooks has showcased the timeless beauty of icebergs, kelp forests and everything in between, all to help inspire ocean conservation.
Grand Cayman hosts a celebratory dive and cuts the cake to mark the one year anniversary of the sinking of the USS Kittiwake.
This compact design for the GoPro allows the photographer to add a light to their camera. The Pistol grip consists of a handle with ball, a clamp, a ball for the light, and a tripod mount for the GoPro. Any light can be added. Any light can be added. This grip puts the camera upside down; but the software allows for photographing upside down. Package price $83 plus cost of light adapterUltralight Control Systemsinfo@ulcs.comwww.ulcs.com
Not every dive location can be a once-in-a-lifetime bucket list bank-breaker. Smart scuba travelers can satisfy their wanderlust more often by targeting destinations that offer the most bang for every buck.
Christian Clark, the 2011 North American winner of the Our World-Underwater Scholarship sponsored by Rolex, spent some time with filmmaker, cave diver and Women Divers Hall of Famer Jill Heinerth as part of his scholarship year, for some mentoring on cave diving and filmmaking. Heinerth gave him a trial by fire, using Clark as a stunt double for scenes for her upcoming film Ben’s Vortex. “Christian is a soft-spoken guy, but his eyes spoke volumes when we descended into the clarity of his first underwater cave. I knew he was hooked,” Heinerth recalls.
Park's new underwater sculpture offers ideal photo and relaxation opportunities for divers
SeaLife recently announced the introduction of its latest underwater camera, the DC1400, which is ideal for divers of all levels.
This rugged, compact camera is rubber-armored and waterproof to 130 feet and shockproof up to six feet, making the Mini II perfect for divers and other outdoor adventurers.
