seen from Malaysia
seen from China
seen from Poland
seen from Australia
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Nigeria
seen from United States
seen from China
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seen from South Korea
seen from Germany
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Great Hammerhead from " End of The Map". I believe that is Eric Cheng in the image! Join us soon to experience this life changing encounter of a life time! @jim_abernethy #ericcheng #savesharks #greathammerhead #sharks #saveocean #jimabernethysscubaadventure #underwater #bluewater #finbannow #lifechanging #epic #epicencounters
Nesting: Cemetery for the Unclaimed, Eric Cheng, 2011, Art Institute of Chicago: Architecture and Design
Eric Cheng’s project proposes a new twist on memorial architecture: a series of temporary woven structures for gatherings or personal contemplation to honor unknown members of society. His constructions poetically transform fallen sticks and other found materials into large, sculptural structures meant to be destroyed in the winter and rebuilt each spring, echoing natural cycles of death and renewal. Although this project remains highly experimental in form, Cheng outlined a new kind of ritual space that provides a contemporary take on funerary and memorial traditions around the globe. Eric Cheng is a designer at the Chicago architecture firm SMDP. Gift of Eric Cheng Size: 33 × 48 cm (13 × 18 7/8 in.) Medium: Digital prints mounted on board
https://www.artic.edu/artworks/210384/
Nesting: Cemetery for the Unclaimed, Eric Cheng, 2011, Art Institute of Chicago: Architecture and Design
Eric Cheng’s project proposes a new twist on memorial architecture: a series of temporary woven structures for gatherings or personal contemplation to honor unknown members of society. His constructions poetically transform fallen sticks and other found materials into large, sculptural structures meant to be destroyed in the winter and rebuilt each spring, echoing natural cycles of death and renewal. Although this project remains highly experimental in form, Cheng outlined a new kind of ritual space that provides a contemporary take on funerary and memorial traditions around the globe. Eric Cheng is a designer at the Chicago architecture firm SMDP. Gift of Eric Cheng Size: 33 × 48 cm (13 × 18 7/8 in.) Medium: Digital prints mounted on board
https://www.artic.edu/artworks/210384/
Great Hammerhead from " End of The Map" five site. I believe that is Eric Cheng in the image! This incredible dive site has 12 great hammerheads with 10 tigers and 60 bull sharks on our best day there! It is a advanced dive for sure, due to the deep dropoff both south west and north east of us, raging currents and deep water of roughly 75 to 90 feet! Join us soon to experience this life changing encounter of a life time! Sharks populationsare at a tiny fraction of what they once we do to the demand for shark fin soup! We must end the war on sharks! @jim_abernethy #ericcheng #savesharks #greathammerhead #sharks #saveocean #beautiful #bethechangetheworldneeds #underwater #bluewater #finbannow #lifechanging #epic #epicencounters #epic (at Jim Abernethy's Scuba Adventures & Marine Life Art Gallery)
Eric Cheng by Thomas Hawk http://flic.kr/p/Usqd6C
Atlantic spotted dolphins by echeng on Flickr.
I want to take photos like this someday.
More lemons at the surface, Negaprion brevirostris by echeng on Flickr.
Two lemon sharks by echeng on Flickr.
