20 April 2024
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<p>Set within a mosaic of granular scales, an ancient eye that is as alien to us as it is familial. The ubiquity of the eye which stares right back at us, perhaps in reproach, perhaps in basic curiousity, should remind us how closely related we are to all creatures, including this billion year old species that nature invented to manage the oceans as an apex predator. CAMERA: Canon 5DM2, 100mm, YS-110a StrobesEXPOSURE: 1/90sec @ f/4.5, ISO 100LOCATION: Cayman Brac, May, 2010.</p>
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blacksheepunderwaterphoto
 
 
 
 
 
 

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blacksheepunderwaterphoto: Pictures

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<p>Set within a mosaic of granular scales, an ancient eye that is as alien to us as it is familial. The ubiquity of the eye which stares right back at us, perhaps in reproach, perhaps in basic curiousity, should remind us how closely related we are to all creatures, including this billion year old species that nature invented to manage the oceans as an apex predator. CAMERA: Canon 5DM2, 100mm, YS-110a StrobesEXPOSURE: 1/90sec @ f/4.5, ISO 100LOCATION: Cayman Brac, May, 2010.</p>
<p>This uniquely shaped sea creature is a beautiful example of energy efficiency. The LETTUCE SEA SLUG, typically 1-2 inches long, retains the cytoplasts from the algae it eats which in turn continue to photosynthesize light creating sugar for energy. Looking back at the photo, one appreciates the design of the LETTUCE SEA SLUG and it's array of solar energy dishes across the top of it's body.</p>