seawildearth is a professional wildlife and landscape media service based in Okinawa, Japan, owned and run by an Emmy Award winning wildlife cameraman.
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Split Level Art

A captivating look at both sides of the Oceans surface in one take. Very specific hardware and techniques are used to create these images. This is an ever-evolving selection of work.

Foreboding

Toward the end of the photographic session. With most surfers out of the water and the sun setting, I turned to see just dark cobalt blue off into the distance. It signalled the end of my swim for that day.

Keramas Dreaming

A stunning scene from the Kerama Islands of a vibrant coral reef sitting below a calm and transparent Ocean. Blue skies with white puffy clouds finish off this stunning view.

Sharks of Bora Bora

A pack of black tip reef sharks greeted us as we stepped from our boat into the warm and welcoming waters of the Bora Bora Lagoon during our recent Tahiti vacation. Meeting nature, on her terms.

Ocean Traveler

Nothing gets the squeals going than a chance encounter with one of the Ocean's most iconic of all wildlife species, the Sea Turtle. Okinawa abounds with nesting beaches favored by these ancient mariners.

Liquid Darkness

The Ocean is not always that translucent layer of water above a stunning coral reef. At times it can be the gateway to something less than inviting, dark, sinister even. It all depends on your interpretation.

Coral Gardens of Tahaa’a

A marauding school of Convict Tangs patrol the coral gardens of the Tahitian island of Tahaa'a as they search for nesting sites of other fish to raid. Their numbers overpowering any retaliation from their victims.

The Flipside

Using specific equipment and photographic techniques, one can see both sides of the Oceans surface in one image. This style of imaging is conducive to bespoke advertising and fine-art options.

Rolling Seas at Zampa

Peeking behind the aquatic veil at the iconic location in Okinawa that is Cape Zampa. I cannot get into the water often to get this kind of image, and I don't suggest others follow my example.