For a brief moment each autumn, a blanket of spectacular color falls across Alaska.  The progression begins as the underbrush lights in a blaze of reds and orange and continues in the coming days as waves of yellow spread across the trees.  The moment seems so brief and magical as the color fades in only a few days.  While it lasts, nature seems wrapped in a colorful drape.  The explosion of color comes at time of year when animals are making essential preparations for the rapidly approaching brutality of the Alaskan winter. More… »

In January of 2008, I had the great privilege to visit the Ecuadorian Amazon at the Napo Wildlife Center Eco-Lodge.  This unique lodge, nestled along the banks of Lake Anangu in the Yasunì National Park.  This park is an important UNESCO Biosphere Reserve and the largest tract of tropical rain forest in Ecuador. More… »

The plains of Kenya’s Masai-Mara and Tanzania’s Serengeti attract enormous herds of grazers during the annual rainy season.  As the grazers move into these areas,  a great drama ensues with Africa’s great predators hunting the herds.  Spectacular storms often form the backdrop for these scenes.  In 2008 I visited these great African parks, following the southward migration of the wildebeests.  These are some of the storms that I witnessed on my journey. More… »

The close presence of predators is a daily reality for many animals throughout the world. Humans have insulated themselves from this reality by building up cities and pushing predators back into smaller and smaller natural spaces. As a result, we have lost our sense of the natural order and we are shocked and angered when one of our own falls to a predator. However, during winter at Seal Island, this primal struggle between predator and prey is a simple daily reality that plays out in spectacular fashion every morning. More… »

It has been awhile since I have posted to the website.  I have not disappeared.  Much to the contrary I have been very busy traveling and taking photos.  Unfortunately for the site, my travels have been heavily focused on gathering stories, information, and above all photos for the white shark book that I am writing.  The book is coming along very well and the photos are great.  Sadly, in order for the book to be new and exciting I will reserve many of these photos for the book, at least until it is published.

I had hoped to finish the book by late summer 2010.  However, in order to complete my travels I need to visit New Zealand.  The new dive site at Stewart Island has been slow to launch and thus I will have to wait until the early months of 2011 to complete this trip.  Thus, the book will be delayed until that can be completed.  Nevertheless, my main goal is for the book to be as good as possible so I will not rush.

In the meantime I visited Mexico to photograph the amazing sailfish.  A new gallery and article have now been posted on the site and I hope you will enjoy these.  I have also gotten around to writing and posting new articles that have been on my to do list forever.

In the coming months I will be returning to South Africa and Australia for further white shark adventures.  I will try to keep the website up to date with regards to these trips and maybe post a few photos.  Until then…

I have recently returned from Mexico where I had an opportunity to swim with and photograph the ocean’s fastest animal - the sailfish.  Once an exclusive encounter for only the most elite underwater photographers, more and more great photos are emerging from the spectacular bait balls that occur each year off Isla Mujeres, Mexico every January to March.  I was lucky to be invited along by Chris and Monique Fallows on this photographic expedition.  I have been planning to photograph sailfish for a few years.  Chris had been excited about the prospect since being shown footage by BBC photographers visiting Seal Island. More… »

I am pleased to announce the availability of a new book featuring photographs from the Mark Enarson collection.  The book is available for purchase in both soft and hard cover versions. More… »

I have returned from three weeks at Seal Island.  In July, the sharks were hitting the seals vigorously before the activity went strangely silent in August.  Even now, the action is not picking up much making it the earliest drop off in activity in 14 years.  Nevertheless, I got a lot of good material this year making it undoubtedly the most productive year yet.  For the first time, we spent substantial time snorkeling with the Cape Fur Seals that live on and around the island.  This allowed a much deeper understanding of the island and its residents.  I have posted a small number of photos from this year’s trip.  The majority are being held back for the anticipated publication of a book on Seal Island and the life and death struggle between its sharks and seals in the next year.  The book is being written in collaboration with renowned white shark photographer Chris Fallows and features photos from myself and Irish photographer David Jenkins.  I will update the status of the book in the coming months. голова болит секс

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Each spring, the Monterey Bay National Marine Sanctuary plays host a series of spectacular natural events as the cycle of birth and death plays out for its inhabitants.  Monterey Bay is a wide bay along the central coast of California, bisected by the largest and deepest submarine canyon in the Pacific.  This canyon draws deep pelagic water within a few miles of shore and generates the forces that lie at the base of these annual events.  The Monterey Canyon begins at Moss Landing, located at the middle of Monterey Bay and extends about 95 miles out into the Pacific Ocean ending in the Monterey Fan nearly 12 000 feet below the surface. More… »

I am just returning from two weeks in Monterey photographing the areas inhabitants hunting around the deep submarine canyon.  A new gallery has resulted entitled Spring in Monterey.  The photos are accompanied by a new article detailing the many fascinating animals that live in this region and the forces that bind them together and drive this magnificent system.  I will endeavor to publish several more articles on the site in the coming weeks or months catching up from the trips last fall to Alaska and Africa.  It was a busy fall and winter and I am now striving to bring the site up to date.  In addition I will be heading back to South Africa in July and August to once again photograph white sharks in their annual pursuit of the cape fur seals.  In addition to the new photos that result, I have several new articles planned that will be published with the new photos upon my return in August.

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