ADAM HANLON PHOTOGRAPHY

  • HOME
  • Portfolio
  • SEARCH IMAGES
  • Instragram
  • About
  • Contact
  • Archive
    • All Galleries
    • Search
    • Cart
    • Lightbox
    • Client Area
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
Next
463 images found
twitterlinkedinfacebook

Loading ()...

  • A tiger shark (Galeocerdo cuvier), peers inquisitively into my dome port during the Wetpixel Tiger Sharks Expedition with Epic Diving. This amazing creature is equipped with an array of sensors in his nose, which can be seen in the image as the structures that look like pores. Included amongst these are the Ampullae of Lorenzini, which are electrical receptors, probably capable of picking up the electrical nerve impulses which make my heart beat.
    Nosy Tiger
  • A tiger shark (Galeocerdo cuvier), peers inquisitively into my dome port during the Wetpixel Tiger Sharks Expedition with Epic Diving. This amazing creature is equipped with an array of sensors in his nose, which can be seen in the image as the structures that look like pores. Included amongst these are the Ampullae of Lorenzini, which are electrical receptors, probably capable of picking up the electrical nerve impulses which make my heart beat.
    Nosy Tiger
  • Two emperor shrimps (Periclimenes imperator) sat on a sea cucumber. Taken during the Wetpixel Macro workshop  at Lembeh Resort.
    Lembeh Gothic
  • 160313-ahanlon-15382.jpg
  • 160313-ahanlon-15155.jpg
  • 160313-ahanlon-14553.jpg
  • 160313-ahanlon-15073.jpg
  • 160313-ahanlon-15605.jpg
  • 160313-ahanlon-15452.jpg
  • 160313-ahanlon-15301.jpg
  • 160313-ahanlon-4912-2.jpg
  • 160313-ahanlon-15148.jpg
  • 160313-ahanlon-15061.jpg
  • 160313-ahanlon-15004.jpg
  • 160306-ahanlon-13591.jpg
  • 160306-ahanlon-13590.jpg
  • 160306-ahanlon-13404.jpg
  • 160306-ahanlon-13403.jpg
  • 160313-ahanlon-15622.jpg
  • 160313-ahanlon-15315.jpg
  • 160306-ahanlon-13155.jpg
  • 160313-ahanlon-15347.jpg
  • 160313-ahanlon-15292.jpg
  • 160313-ahanlon-15036.jpg
  • 160313-ahanlon-4912.jpg
  • 160313-ahanlon-14943.jpg
  • 160313-ahanlon-14932.jpg
  • 160306-ahanlon-13589-2.jpg
  • 160306-ahanlon-13153.jpg
  • 160306-ahanlon-12884.jpg
  • 160305-ahanlon-12499.jpg
  • 160313-ahanlon-15657.jpg
  • 160313-ahanlon-15643.jpg
  • 160313-ahanlon-15642.jpg
  • 160313-ahanlon-15639.jpg
  • 160313-ahanlon-15593.jpg
  • 160313-ahanlon-15265.jpg
  • 160313-ahanlon-15002.jpg
  • 160313-ahanlon-14917.jpg
  • 160306-ahanlon-12568.jpg
  • 160313-ahanlon-14969.jpg
  • 160313-ahanlon-15765.jpg
  • 160313-ahanlon-15670.jpg
  • 160313-ahanlon-15433.jpg
  • 160313-ahanlon-4912-5.jpg
  • 160313-ahanlon-15415.jpg
  • 160313-ahanlon-15215.jpg
  • 160313-ahanlon-14792.jpg
  • 160306-ahanlon-13581.jpg
  • 160306-ahanlon-12872.jpg
  • 160306-ahanlon-13156.jpg
  • 160313-ahanlon-15657.jpg
  • 160313-ahanlon-15936.jpg
  • 160313-ahanlon-15754.jpg
  • 160313-ahanlon-15666.jpg
  • 160313-ahanlon-15562.jpg
  • 160313-ahanlon-15535.jpg
  • 160313-ahanlon-4912-4.jpg
  • 160313-ahanlon-15234.jpg
  • 160313-ahanlon-15017.jpg
  • 160313-ahanlon-14942.jpg
  • 160306-ahanlon-13589.jpg
  • 160306-ahanlon-13582.jpg
  • 160306-ahanlon-4912.jpg
  • 160306-ahanlon-13543.jpg
  • 160306-ahanlon-13528.jpg
  • 160306-ahanlon-13405.jpg
  • 160306-ahanlon-13576.jpg
  • 160306-ahanlon-13293.jpg
  • 160306-ahanlon-13405.jpg
  • 160313-ahanlon-15183.jpg
  • 160313-ahanlon-16058.jpg
  • Evening light on this reef provides a beautiful backdrop to this lovely sea fan. Taken on assignment during the Bahamas Underwater Photo week 2014.
    ahanlon-87792.jpg
  • untitled-89035.jpg
  • This nudibranch has evolved to be able to generate its own food by having photosynthetic zooxanthellae algae within it. The solar-powered phyllodesmium (Phyllodesmium longicirrum) ingest green algae without completely digesting it and stores the algae's chloroplasts in the obvious spots on its body.
    140209-ahanlon-84367.jpg
  • 160313-ahanlon-15557.jpg
  • 160313-ahanlon-4912-3.jpg
  • Two divers set of across a sandy bottom in search of new sights and adventure. Taken on assignment during the Bahamas Underwater Photo week 2014.
    ahanlon-88490.jpg
  • ahanlon-87879.jpg
  • ahanlon-87745.jpg
  • untitled-88981.jpg
  • untitled-88909.jpg
  • ahanlon-88786.jpg
  • Pro underwater photographer, Alx Mustard poses over a school of French grunts (Haemulon flavolineatum
    ahanlon-88745.jpg
  • The Bahamas still has large numbers of sharks. As used to be the case in many diving areas, you can see them on most dives. Sharks, or the lack of them, is a strong indicator of a marine ecosystem's health. Taken on assignment during the Bahamas Underwater Photo week 2014.
    ahanlon-88657.jpg
  • ahanlon-88513.jpg
  • ahanlon-87865.jpg
  • ahanlon-87446.jpg
  • ahanlon-87416.jpg
  • This nudibranch has evolved to be able to generate its own food by having photosynthetic zooxanthellae algae within it. The solar-powered phyllodesmium (Phyllodesmium longicirrum) ingest green algae without completely digesting it and stores the algae's chloroplasts in the obvious spots on its body.
    140209-ahanlon-84370.jpg
  • A small schhol of schoolmasters (Lutjanus apodus) under the dive boat on San Salvador, Bahamas
    140528-ahanlon-7360.jpg
  • Pro underwater photographer, Alex Mustard, waves for thr camera while making his return to the dive boat. Taken on assignment during the Bahamas Underwater Photo week 2014.
    Wave to the crowds
  • untitled-88876.jpg
  • ahanlon-88617.jpg
  • ahanlon-88440.jpg
  • 140209_Komodo_84392.jpg
  • Branches of a fused staghorn coral (Acropora prolifera) extend twoard the blue sky and sunshine. Healthy coral heads like this one are fortunatley very much a feature of diving in the Bahamas. Taken on assignment during the Bahamas Underwater Photo week 2014.
    PSCC-88745.jpg
  • A Caribbean reef shark (Carcharhinus perezi) partols the reef. Taken on assignment during the Bahamas Underwater Photo week 2014.
    PSCC-88651.jpg
  • ahanlon-88567.jpg
  • Pro underwater photographer, Alex Mustard, waves for thr camera while making his return to the dive boat. Taken on assignment during the Bahamas Underwater Photo week 2014.
    ahanlon-88474.jpg
Next