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FISH

Well, what can I say about fish? Not a lot apart from the fact that they live in water obviously (except Mudskippers from the family of the Gobiidae - gobies, which are amphibious fish). I wasn't that much interested in photographing fish in the beginning, until the moment I discovered that some of them do present an interest for the macro-underwater photographer I am. Some of them because of their vivid colors, some of them because of their behavior, some of them interest me because they are a challenge to catch on photo. Boxfish can be quite colorful; gobies are super interesting, varied and often display interesting behavior. Frogfish are also part of those weird and colorful creatures that attract me so much. And the others: well if I have nothing else to shoot I love watching them, I'm in awe when a big napoleon wrasse or a shark swims by, I get chills thinking about those giant manta rays we saw in the Maldives or the gentlest of giants: the whale sharks of Donsol. Fish, big and small, are the constant and interesting background noise while I'm looking for or photographing my macro stuff.

OSTRACION CUBICUS
AMPHIPRION BICINCTUS
BRYANINOPS NATANS
ANTENNARIUS STRIATUS
GOBIODON CITRINUS
SUEVIOTA BRYOZOPHILA
ECSENIUS GRAVIERI
LUBRICOGOBIUS EXIGUUS
STONOGOBIOPS NEMATODES
SYNODUS VARIEGATUS
ECSENIUS NAMIYEI
PARAGOBIODON XANTHOSOMA
CROMILEPTES ALTIVELIS
RHINOPIAS FRONDOSA
FUSIGOBIUS SIGNIPINNIS
PLATAX PINNATUS
DACTYLOPUS KUITERI
ANTENNARIUS MACULATUS
ATROSALARIAS HOLOMELAS
PARAGOBIODON ECHINCEPHALUS
POMACANTHUS IMPERATOR-Edit-Edit
PTEROIDICHTHYS AMBOINENSIS
SIGNIGOBIUS BIOCELLATUS
ANTENNARIUS STRIATUS
PLEUROSICYA BOLDINGHI
BRYANINOPS YONGEI
PSEUDOBALISTES FUSCUS
TOMIYAMICHTHYS SP
ANTENNARIUS STRIATUS
SARGOCENTRON RUBRUM
PARAGOBIODON XANTHOSOMA
OXYCIRRHITES TYPUS
ECHIDNA NEBULOSA
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