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  • Seas grass on "pink sands" beach, Bonaire
    85042701-37-2.jpg
  • Peacock Flounder (Bothus lunatus).  These fish live on the bottom or buried in the sand.  They blend into their surroundings by changing their color.  Little Cayman
    85082111-2.jpg
  • The Bottlenose Dolphin were transported from the Florida Keys to the aquarium in Orlando by helicopter in order to minimize their trauma.  Buena Vista, Florida
    85102508.jpg
  • Sharknose Goby (Gobiosoma evelynae) is one of the cleaning gobies that has a relationship with larger fish.  The larger fish doesn't eat the goby in exschange for being cleaned.  The goby benefits by feeding on the ectoparasites.  Bonaire
    8506280726-2.jpg
  • Foureye Butterflyfish (Chacetodon capitstratus).  The spot on the tail serves as a decoy to confuse predators who mistake the tail for the head and give the fish a chance to survive an attack.  Florida Keys
    85080102-41-2.jpg
  • The face of an Atlantic Bottlenose Dolphin (Trusiops truncatus) Gulf of Mexico, Florida
    85012401-30-2.jpg
  • Secretary blenny (Acanthemblemaria maria).  Blennies take up residence in tiny abandoned holes in coral.  Most secretive, they spend most of their time hiding inside or cautiously venturing to the opening of their coral home.  They are tiny usually less than 8 cm. long.  Bonaire
    8506210736.jpg
  • Coral Polyps of Orange Tube Coral (Tubastrea coccinea).  These polyps are only visible in the dark, usually at night. Bonaire
    85081407-2.jpg
  • Longlure Frogfish (Antennarius multiocellatus).  Frogfish use their ugliness as camouflage.  They will hang out on a rock or sponse and trick unwary fish that come too close to investigate the lure wriggling from the frogfish's head. Bonaire
    85051003-39-2.jpg
  • Bluestriped Lizardfish (Synodus saurus).  The lizardfish will lie on the sand bottom or camouflaged just beneath it, and when an unsuspecting fish comes by will launch itself in an attack.  Bonaire
    85082902-2.jpg
  • View just under the surface of a wave breaking over a coral head. Saba
    85071701-36-2.jpg
  • Rock Beauty (Holacanthus tricolor) feeds on the egg mass of a Sergeant Major (Abudefduf saxatilis). Saba
    85081505-2.jpg
  • Yellowline Goby (Gobiosoma horsti)  These tiny fish live inside sponges and eat parasitic worms. Saba
    85080803-36-3.jpg
  • Yellowline Goby (Gobiosoma horsti)  These tiny fish live inside sponges and eat parasitic worms. Saba
    85080803-36-2.jpg
  • Forked Sea Feather (Pseudopterogorgia bipinnata) and soft coral. Florida Keys
    85071801-36-2.jpg
  • Orange Sea Lily (Nemaster rubiginosa). Bonaire
    85080101-42-2.jpg
  • Nudibranch, also known as Ribbon Nudibranch and Lettuce Sea Slug (Tridachia crispata) Shell-less mollusks, Bonaire
    85062809-37-2.jpg
  • Sea Fan (Gorgonia ventalina) Grand Cayman
    8508190836.jpg
  • Reticulated Sea Star (Oreaster reticulatus) Little Cayman
    85010402-01.jpg
  • Sea Fan base or foot (Gorgonia ventalina) Grand Cayman
    8508201036.jpg
  • Art at the Pincess Cruise Headquarters in West Palm Beach, Florida. The print shows a Sea Fan (Gorgonia ventalina) Grand Cayman.  The print is  five feet wide  museum box mounted.  Printer is Ken Lieberman Labs in New York, NY
    03091003-10-2.tif
  • Art at the Pincess Cruise Headquarters in West Palm Beach, Florida. The print shows an Orange Sea Lily (Nemaster rubiginosa) in Bonaire. The print is  five feet wide  museum box mounted.  Printer is Ken Lieberman Labs in New York, NY
    03091002-20-2.tif
  • Art at the Princess Cruise Headquarters in West Palm Beach, Florida Coral Polyps of Orange Tube Coral (Tubastrea coccinea).  These polyps are only visible in the dark, usually at night. Bonaire The print is  eight feet wide  museum box mounted.  Printer is Ken Lieberman Labs in New York, NY
    03091001-24-2.jpg
  • Kym Murphy, Director of The Living Seas, catching Gray Angelfish (Pomacanthus arcuatus) with hand-held monofilament nets. Florida Keys
    85072802-39-2.jpg
  • The Bottlenose Dolphin were caught in the Gulf of Mexico near Fort Myers, Florida.  Kym Murphy, Director of The Living Seas, (foreground), is holding one dolphin while another gets away.
    85012401-38-2.jpg
  • Marine Mammal Research lab where visitors can observe on two levels. Bottlenose Dolphin with a rescue dog that became the teams mascot while in training.  The Living Seas, EPCOT, Buena Vista, Florida
    86012503-01-2.jpg
  • Fishes' point of view of visitors in the observation deck at The Living Seas.  Bottlenose Dolphins and divers. EPCOT, Buena Vista, Florida
    86011722-33.jpg
  • Visitors to The Living Seas aquarium at walkway windows leading into the observation deck. EPCOT, Buena Vista, Florida
    86011901-40.jpg
  • Atlantic Bottlenose Dolphins were first taken from the water on special stretchers that had holes for their fins.  Then they were loaded onto foam pads in the back of an enclosed truck for transport to the helicopter about a mile away.  It was a Sikorsky Medivac aircraft lined with foam.  A trainer and veterinarian traveled along keeping the dolphin moist by spraying them with water.     The trip would have taken 8-10 hours by truck.  Normally after such a move it takes two to four days before the dolphin settle down and begin to eat. The helicopter used is the fastest in the world and was able to make the trip in two and a half hours.  The effect was dramatic.  Within hours these dolphin transported by helicopter were eating and returning to settled behavior.  The Living Seas Aquarium, EPCOT, Buena Vista, Florida
    86011610-38.jpg
  • Interior of observation deck at The Living Seas Aquarium, EPCOT, Buena Vista, Florida
    86012105-38-2.jpg
  • Front entrance to The Living Seas aquarium at EPCOT, Buena Vista, Florida
    86011904-37-2.jpg
  • A young visitor at The Living Seas tries his hand at operating JIM suit controls. EPCOT, Buena Vista, Florida
    86011901-38-2.jpg
  • The dolphin were kept at Walker's Island in the Florida Kays while The Living Seas pavilion was being completed.  There they were trained in basic communications skills.  Gretchen, one of the trainers, is being helped by Kye, the mascot of the team on Walker Island, Florida
    85092202-36-2.jpg
  • Young visitors spotting a turtle at the Living Seas aquarium, EPCOT, Buena Vista, Florida
    86011601-10-2.jpg
  • The Living Seas Aquarium opening ceremony at EPCOT January 15, 1986 Buena Vista, FL
    860115-08.jpg
  • Trunkfish (Lactophrys trigonus). Bonaire
    85080102-40.jpg
  • Caribbean Spiny Lobster, (Panulirus argus) Florida Keys
    8507280736-2.jpg
  • Coney (Epinephelus fulvus). Little Cayman
    8507011941-2.jpg
  • French Angelfish (Pomacanthus paru) Bonaire
    85082602-2.jpg
  • Scrawled Filefish (Aluterus scriptus). Florida Keys
    85081210-36-2.jpg
  • It is unusual sight to see so many different fish this close together.  They are feeding on an egg mass laid by Sergeant Majors (Abudefduf saxatilits) Saba
    85010302.jpg
  • Rock Hind (Epinephelus adscensionis). Bonaire
    85082106-18-2.jpg
  • Giant Anemone (Condylactis gigantea) and a Spotted Cleaning Shrimp (Periclimenes yucatanicus). Bonaire
    85080102-42-2(Getty).jpg
  • Black Durgons (Melichthys niger) with Giant Tube Sponges (Aplysina lacunosa).  Grand Cayman
    85080912-22-2.jpg
  • Spotted Drum (Equetus punctatus) Bonaire
    8508110842-2.jpg
  • Queen Angelfish (Holacanthus ciliaris) Bonaire
    8505280301-2.jpg
  • Blue Tangs (Acanthurus coeruleus) Florida Keys
    85112701-36-2-2.jpg
  • Fairy Basslet (Gramma loreto) against a bright orange basket sponge.  Bonaire
    85082907-2.jpg
  • School of Grunts (family Pomadasyidae) hiding inside cave entrance.  Florida Keys
    85092102-36-2.jpg
  • Red Boring Sponge (Cliona delitrix). Little Cayman
    85082608-2.jpg
  • Lined Seahorse (Hippocampus erectus). Bonaire
    85082103-22-2.jpg
  • Bigeye (Priacanthus arenatus) Saba
    85081405-2.jpg
  • School of Silversides (family Atherinidae) inside cave entrance. Saba
    85081001-36.jpg
  • Blue Tang, juvenile (Acanthurus coeruleus). Saba
    85081108-2.jpg
  • Moon Jellyfish (Aurelia aurita) Saba
    85062907-36-2.jpg
  • Banded Coral Shrimp (Stenopus hispidus) Saba
    85060214-37-2-2.jpg
  • French Angelfish (Pomacanthus paru) Bonaire
    85060102-2.jpg
  • Balloonfish (Diodon holocanthus).  When attacked they will take in water or air to blow themselves up, extending their spines.  Balloonfish are also called Porcupinefish.  Florida Keys
    85052504-36-2.jpg
  • Yellowhead Wrasse (Halichoeres garnoti). Florida Keys
    85052208-2.jpg
  • Elegant Fanworm. Bonaire
    85051203-41-2.jpg
  • Giant Caribbean Anemone (Condylactis gigantea) and a Spotted Cleaning Shrimp (Periclimenes yucatanicus). Bonaire
    8507150739-2.jpg
  • Blue Tang (Acanthurus coeruleus).  This fish had pulled into a cleaning station to have ectoparasites picked off by cleaning gobies.  Florida Keys
    8506010436-2.jpg
  • Squid, cephalopods, Teuthida, Bonaire
    85120401-2.jpg
  • Fireworm (Hermodice carunculata). Florida Keys
    85082906.jpg
  • Black Durgon (Melichthys niger). Bonaire
    85082702-36-2.jpg
  • Tan Lettuce- Leaf Coral (Agaricia agaricites).  Grand Cayman
    85082513.jpg
  • Gray Angelfish (Pomacanthus arcuatus).  Bonaire
    85081807-19-3.jpg
  • Great Barracuda (Sphyraena barracuda) Bonaire
    85081403-36-2.jpg
  • Rough File Clam (Lima Scabra). Saba
    85081108-40-2.jpg
  • Black Coral (Antipatharians) Saba
    85080706-39.jpg
  • Iridescent Tub Sponge (Spinosella plicifera) Saba
    85070113-37-2.jpg
  • Horned Feathered Christmas Tree Worm (Spirobranchus giganteus) Bonaire
    85060702-36.jpg
  • Solitary Disk Coral (Scolymia lacera) Bonaire
    85060610-36-2.jpg
  • Goldentail Moray Eel (Muraena miliari). Bonaire
    85052308-2.jpg
  • Strawberry Sponge (Mycale) Little Cayman
    84122602-36-2.jpg
  • Pillar Coral (Dendrogyra cylindrus). Florida Keys
    8508080403-2.jpg
  • Scorpionfish (Scarpaena plumieri). This fish has a most effective camouflage. It will lie on a rock waiting for an unsuspecting fish, then attack.  Its appearance is also a defense against predators.  Bonaire
    8508250237-2.jpg
  • Queen Parrotfish (Scarus vetula), terminal male.  Florida Keys
    85082006-36-2.jpg
  • Basket or Tub Sponge (Xestospongia muta). Florida Keys
    85081304-2.jpg
  • Queen Angelfish (Holacanthus ciliaris) Bonaire
    85060103-2-2.jpg
  • Viper Moray Eel (Enchelycore nigricans) Florida Keys
    85010508-37-2.jpg
  • Tiger Grouper (Mycteroperca tigris). Saba
    85.081202.jpg
  • Spotted Eagle Ray (Aetobatus narinari). Bonaire
    85082005-36-2.jpg
  • School of Silversides (family Atherinidae) Bonaire
    8508010436-2.jpg
  • Yellow Boring Sponge (Siphonodictyon coralliphagum) and Serpulid Tubeworm (Ponastegus stellatus). Saba
    85081101-38-2.jpg
  • Arrow Crab (Stenorhynchus seticornis) Florida Keys
    85052601-2.jpg
  • Tarpon (Megalops atlantica) Grand Cayman, Lesser Antilles
    85060106-39-2-2.jpg
  • The Living Seas aquarium at EPCOT, Orlando, Florida
    The Living Seas Aquarium.tif
  • Living Seas visitor responding to a Spotted Eagle Ray. Buena Vista, Florida
    86011610-2_Getty.jpg
  • The Living Seas book cover with Queen Parrotfish. <br />
I photographed underwater for two and a half years the natural habitat that would be represented in the EPCOT aquarium.  That work became the official book for the aquarium.
    Living Seas book cover-2.jpg
  • Wayne photograhing at The Living Seas aquarium, EPCOT, Orlando, FLorida
    Living Seas Aquarium.jpg
  • Photographing at The Living Seas aqu...jpg
  • Photographer Wayne Eastep installing prints for the collection "The Living Seas" at Eastep Photography Gallery.<br />
<br />
The exhibit of images will be on display December 22nd 11 am to 4 pm at 1338 Central Avenue Sarasota, Florida 34236
    Wayne Eastep installing exhibit of u..ints
  • Photographing underwater for the boo...jpg
  • Underwater photograph of a wave on exhibit in Offsite Insights show at Eckerd College.
    The Living Seas, EPCOT.jpg
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Wayne Eastep

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