Underwater landscapes sometimes remind me of gardens. With a variety of intricately curved corals instead of trees, in the dense branches of which fish sit, not birds.
Sometimes these are small gardens - oases of life that seem to have grown in the middle of the desert in the sand.
Sometimes, on the contrary, they spread to the very horizon and go further, beyond the limits of visibility, and it seems that you can swim above them infinitely and watch how colors appear under the light of a flashlight.
Sometimes these underwater gardens are filled with life, dozens of different fish, big and small, that don't pay too much attention to us and live on their own.
And sometimes they seem deserted and uninhabited - but, as in the gardens above, we simply do not notice some living organisms that are very small or try to hide well from all prying eyes. And it is always extremely pleasant and interesting for me to look at these underwater gardens. And for you?
It's better to watch the photo in high resolution.
OLYMPUS E-M5 Mark II
You can also see my photos in my blog LJ and in my profile on NatGeo. You can read a short interview with me here.
