Water whale
360 creative works found
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We were lucky to get some good shots of breaching Humpbacks on our whale watching trip to Baja California. / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / /
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Best viewed large Featured / This is a 3D digital rendered image, I’ve had some viewers think that this was a photo I thank you for thinking so. / First underwater image I’ve ever done hope you all like it. / Thank you for viewing my work. Image copyright © 2007, Larry Fridel. Copying and displaying or redistribution of this image without permission from the artist is strictly prohibited.
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a fine love of a beardy captain and a beast of the sea.
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Acrylic on canvas 36” x 22”
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This is a shot of a Killer Whale taken off of the fishing boat I work on out of Dutch Harbor, Alaska. This is something really to see in the wild! Hope you enjoy!
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Acrylic On Canvas (Original Sold) Concept: Choosing an adventurous whaleback ride over a sailboat near the coast,choosing adventure in life over the safe, tried and true.
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Humpback Whale breach at Twofold Bay – Eden NSW, Australia
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Shot this recently off Smokey Cape while delivering a motor yacht from Brisbane to Sydney. It is so hard to predict where and when a whale will broach. / Shot in fully manual mode on motor drive so continually changing settings to get correct exposure. 300mm lens. I really like the power generated by the whale in this shot.
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Okay, so there I was in my little kayak slowly cruising near the Pali (cliffs) of Maui, when out out the shallow water came the biggest fish I have ever seen! I must have pee’d in my pants. My camera was in my hands already, but the auto-focus was jumping all over the place. It was sort of a slow-motion nightmare, except that it was really cool after I realized that this hummer wasn’t actually going to land in my teeny little boat. I managed to get one photo. Whew.
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It’s a Small World / Some environments are shrinking at an alarming rate. Some other RubyRed environmental tees: / / /
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Drew it up, scanned it, and colored it in! Narwhals are so b/a (bad ass). If you have no idea what a narwhal is, check it on wikipedia! (Yes, I can be an super nerd at times).
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For some reason this reminds me of a scene from Moby Dick… minus the whale of course. / / I was actually going Cod fishing with some friends for the first time off the Eastern coast of Newfoundland…. just had to bring the camera of course. Those clouds on the horizon kicked up such a fierce wind and it created some very large swells that relieved me of my lunch lol! I actually did see a whale on this trip, about 100 feet from the boat I was in. 60 foot whale vs. 16 foot boat = some good fun… lol! / Visit my website On The Rock Photography / / / Canon 400D / / / / / /
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This male Humpback was in full song voice for his mate off the N.W. coast of Mexico… I had mabie 20 minutes of him dancing before me with in 30 feet or so then wooshhh… he was gone.. Perhaps he had found her aye…? Anyway.. gonna be posting more of them along with other various wildlife species from this area to make a calender with so I certainly do not expect comments left on them all.. but.. if you see one you like alot… please let me know to help select their order of sequence… If you wish to listen to him sing too… that would be Here Nikon D60 55~ 200 ~ ... / Resizing always avail… Thanks for cking him out… :)
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This always brings a smile to my face. A breaching humpback whale shot in Frederick Sound near the southeast Alaskan fishing village of Petersburg. Despite growth in humpback populations around the world, the species is still considered endangered. July, 2008 Canon 40D, 100-400mm lens, 1/800, f/9.0, ISO 400 Featured in: / Photography 101 / First Things, / At Sea Group / Style! Class! Elegance! Excellence! / Going Coastal / Dolphins and Whales / Earth Keepers
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Breaching humpback whale shot in Frederick Sound near the southeast Alaskan fishing village of Petersburg. July, 2008 Canon 40D, 100-400mm lens
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A magical moment…breaching humpback whale shot in Frederick Sound near the southeast Alaskan fishing village of Petersburg. July, 2008 Canon 40D, 100-400mm lens, shutter 1/800, f/9.0, exposure bias .33, focal length 260mm, ISO 400. July 14, 2008.
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This Orca Whale is falling back down into the Bering Sea after spyhopping to check out what was happeining above the water.
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Under the sea, roams a four ton (3630 kgs) humpback whale full of playful fun…this rambunctious humpback whale calf considered our little group of snorkelers as his own personal “rubber duckies” in the shallow waters of the Dominican Republic’s Silver Bank. He played with us for hours, swimming close enough to touch us (literally!) while his mother napped below us, her reverie broken every 25” when she surfaced for a breath. This protected marine area is known as the Sanctuary For The Marine Mammals Of The Dominican Republic, including the waters of the Dominican Republic’s Silver Bank, Navidad Bank and Semana Bay. Located approximately 80 miles (approximately 123 kms) to the north of the Caribbean island nation of the Dominican Republic, the Silver Bank plays host to several thousand North Atlantic migrating humpback whales every year during the northern hemisphere’s winter months. Mother whales swim here from the cold nutrient-rich waters of the North Atlantic Ocean to bear their young as well as mate with hopeful males. Waters of the Silver Bank are relatively warm and shallow, about 60 feet deep (18 meters) on average, ideal for birthing humpback young. Additionally, the Silver Bank is a virtual underwater desert, devoid of rich schools of fish that would otherwise attract predators. This is a perfect environment in which to bring a baby whale into the world. Surface activity among competitive males hoping for a chance to mate ranges from breaching to pectoral slaps to tail lobs and slaps, all of it quite exciting. Yet the experience of being able to slip into the water with relaxed mothers, their calves and sometimes male escorts takes whale watching to new heights, inspiring emotions ranging from awe to sheer unadulterated joy. The humpback whale is classified as an endangered species. Threats to its survival include commercial whaling and boat strikes as well as entanglement in fishing gear, most commonly nets and fishing lines. Photographed with a Fuji Finepix F30 with a waterproof housing, manual setting, -2/3, f/4.0, shutter 1/400. March, 2009
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A graceful stylized blue whale. Inspired by native american artwork. Mixed media (oil pastels, colored pencils, art pens, metallic paint pens) on gray watercolor paper. Original artwork is 19×25”
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sometimes we forget we are not the biggest on the planet.. Nikon D70.
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Humpback whale breaching in the fabulous, rich whale feeding grounds of Frederick Sound/Stephen’s Passage near Petersburg, Alaska, USA. Petersburg is situated on Mitkof Island in Alaska’s Inside Passage. While humpbacks collect barnacles by the ton, this particular cetacean sported the most barnacles I’ve ever seen on a humpback whale. This particular humpback whale breached continuously for 50 minutes! No doubt there was some reason for this amazing expenditure of energy but it just plain looked as if this whale was having fun. Gads, I love Alaska! Surely this is God’s country. Canon 40D, Canon 10-400mm lens, shutter 1/1250, f/11.0, focal length 235mm, ISO 400, handheld. August 13, 2009
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Breaching humpback whale. Frederick Sound near Petersburg, Alaska, USA. Canon 40D, Canon 100-400mm lens, shutter 1250, f/11.0, focal length 235mm, ISO 400. August 13, 2009 Featured In: / Alaska-Beyond Your Dreams / 300+ Go Long!
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Killer whale surfing
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