View larger. | Jack Fusco Photography captured this image on September 23, from a sea cave in Malibu, California. Notice the glow on the ocean; it’s bioluminescence, a biochemical light from sea creatures, the sea-going equivalent of firefly light.
Jack Fusco wrote:
It was an incredible night that I won’t soon forget. Two years ago, thoughts of catching the Milky Way from inside a sea cave and getting a photo of bioluminescence were two separate dreams.
I never imagined that I’d be lucky enough to have it all come together in a single exposure.
Swing by Jack’s site to find out more about his experience.
View larger. | Mimi Ditchie captured this image on September 23, too, a couple of hundred miles away, at Shell Beach, California.
Mimi Ditchie wrote:
I met up with a group of photographers to shoot the Milky Way from the California coast. The weather was predicted to be clear. Along the beach there is a ‘cave,’ which is really just a recessed area into the cliff. Several of us scooted way back in the cave while a third person, a fellow photographer, can be seen the left of the cave. To the right is the setting moon can be seen as well as some of the lights from Avila Beach.
Check out Mimi’s photograhy collections here.
Bottom line: Photos from Mimi Ditchie and Jack Fusco, from California sea caves.
from EarthSky http://ift.tt/2ycVGqH
View larger. | Jack Fusco Photography captured this image on September 23, from a sea cave in Malibu, California. Notice the glow on the ocean; it’s bioluminescence, a biochemical light from sea creatures, the sea-going equivalent of firefly light.
Jack Fusco wrote:
It was an incredible night that I won’t soon forget. Two years ago, thoughts of catching the Milky Way from inside a sea cave and getting a photo of bioluminescence were two separate dreams.
I never imagined that I’d be lucky enough to have it all come together in a single exposure.
Swing by Jack’s site to find out more about his experience.
View larger. | Mimi Ditchie captured this image on September 23, too, a couple of hundred miles away, at Shell Beach, California.
Mimi Ditchie wrote:
I met up with a group of photographers to shoot the Milky Way from the California coast. The weather was predicted to be clear. Along the beach there is a ‘cave,’ which is really just a recessed area into the cliff. Several of us scooted way back in the cave while a third person, a fellow photographer, can be seen the left of the cave. To the right is the setting moon can be seen as well as some of the lights from Avila Beach.
Check out Mimi’s photograhy collections here.
Bottom line: Photos from Mimi Ditchie and Jack Fusco, from California sea caves.
from EarthSky http://ift.tt/2ycVGqH
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