Credit: Brandi Irwin,
Liquid Film Photography
Photographer Brandi
Irwin uses special lighting on night dives to capture otherworldly photos of
sea creatures that fluoresce, including fish, coral and sea slugs.
Credit: Brandi Irwin,
Liquid Film Photography
A light similar to a
black light plus a special camera filter bring out colors not visible to the
naked eye.
Credit: Brandi Irwin,
Liquid Film Photography
Many of Irwin's
photos are taken in the Caribbean, but she is planning a dive trip in Asian
waters this fall.
Credit: Brandi Irwin,
Liquid Film Photography
The fluorescing
anemones are among the stars of a New York Aquarium show, opening August 5, of
Irwin's work.
All coiled up
An octopus peers out
from the tangle of its legs. "I will come to the surface with whatever the
ocean gives me," Irwin told LiveScience. "It's unpredictable down
there."
A lettuce sea slug.
A bristle worm glows
green. Irwin's dives take place on moonlit nights.
Two seahorses
photographed by Irwin.
Sometimes black and
white is more striking. Here, a stingray approaches a shipwreck.
And sometimes the
colors are riotous, as with these sunflower-like anemones.
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