Memories from pellagic waters, reimagined by generative code and custom art. Celebrating friendship with sea-mammals and machines. The story unfolds and pellagic waters are creating imaginative and deep messages waiting for us to be understood. Buy and unlock full size art-pieces or animated generative-art pieces. Each sold item will be delivered also in printed form as a framed piece of art.
a tiny leucosiid crab (Heteronucia vesiculosa) from Moorea
Alexander Semenov photographed 222 different worm species, which are now in the process of being studied and documented by scientists. See photos.
Nineteenth-century glassworkers Leopold and Rudolf Blaschka made very accurate educational aids. Don't feel bad if they fool you.
The Cornell Collection of Blaschka Invertebrate Models includes hundreds of glass models of sea creatures, making it both a teaching tool and a metaphor.
crabdatabase.info/en
Despite the challenges facing photographers and travel in 2020, the Travel Photographer of the Year (TPOTY) competition still sourced some outstanding
Today, a little diversion from echinoderm as we feature, once again, the stunning invertebrate zoology photography of Arthur Anker featurin...
Alexander Semenov photographed 222 different worm species, which are now in the process of being studied and documented by scientists. See photos.
This bejeweled beauty is a squid species sampled from the ocean twilight zone, a mysterious layer of the ocean, home to the world's largest animal migration
An 8-week trip to Antarctica has returned excellent collections of bottom-dwelling invertebrate communities and valuable insights for sustainable fishing and conservation management of this vulnerable ecosystem, writes Museum Technical Officer Roger Springthorpe.
Our favorite photographer of everything creepy and crawly under the sea, Alexander Semenov, recently released a number of incredible new photographs of worms, several of which may be completely unknown to science. Half of the photos were taken at the Lizard Island Research Station near the Great Barrier Reef in Australia during a 2-week conference on marine worms called polychaetes. Semenov photographed 222 different worm species which are now in the process of being studied and documented by scientists. More
young Xanthias latifrons from French Polynesia
Giant amphipods, isopods, seapigs and scaleworms are some of the lower creatures who have enjoyed an evolutionary field day in the isolated frigid waters of Antarctica. Newly released images from the…
A protected marine area two-and-a-half times the size of the Grand Canyon National Park
CMBS, Singapore
collected by Sea McKeon, ID by Benjamin Victor Moorea, French Polynesia
Take a peek & learn some more interestingly fun & educational facts about the female blanket octopus a.k.a. Superhero of the ocean!
Our first Indonesian dive trip was to Lembeh Strait, muck diving capital of the world. We stayed on the beach at KBR » Read more
Scientists have long marveled at the squid's ability to sense the color of its surroundings, and then instantaneously change its own skin coloring in order to blend in. One of the latest studies has resulted in a color-changing display that could improve LCD technology.
Portunidae
A juvenile lionfish seems to pose for this first-place photograph taken by Steven Kovacs during a night dive in Roatan, Honduras. Before 1985, US divers had some travelling to do if they wanted to see a Lionfish in the wild. But now, most likely as a result of releases by private aquarium owners, Lionfish have [...]Read More...
