Underwater wildlife prints

The images below represent a small selection of my photographs of marine wildlife. They are all available as underwater wildlife prints. Each print is produced to order, so if you are interested in a print of one of the images below please contact me, stating which image it is and the size and material (archival paper, canvas, acrylic) and whether you would like the image framed. I will respond as soon as possible with a quote.

A blue-spotted ribbontail ray lies partially buried in sand. Similan Islands, Andaman Sea, Thailand. @ Colin Munro Photography. Underwater wildlife prints. www.colinmunrophotography.com
A blue-spotted ribbontail ray lies partially buried in sand. Similan Islands, Andaman Sea, Thailand.

These underwater wildlife prints can be produced as fine art giclee prints on archival paper. These include Epsom 215gsm Fine Art Cotton, Fujifilm 300gsm Photo Rag and Hahnemühle 290gsm Bamboo Fibre and Canson Infinity Baryta 310gsm paper. The choice of paper weight, brand and finish is yours.

A Maori octopus, Macroctopus maorum,  clings to the leg of an old wooden jetty. Cook Strait, New Zealand. @ Colin Munro Photography www.colinmunrophotography.com
A large Maori octopus, Macroctopus maorum, clings to the leg of an old wooden jetty. Cook Strait, New Zealand.

Inks currently used are Epsom Ultrachrome HD, high optical density pigment dyes. These inks are renowned for their faithful colour reproduction, resistance to humidity and light and longevity (estimated at over 200 years under archival conditions).

A longfin batfish, aka longfin spadefish, Platax teira, glides above a rocky underwater pinnacle. Similan islands, Andaman Sea, Thailand. @ Colin Munro Photography www.colinmunrophotography.com
A longfin batfish (aka longfin spadefsh) swims above a rocky pinnacle. Similan Islands, Andaman Sea, Thailand.
A crown-of-thorns starfish glides across a coral pinnacle, Similan Islands, Andaman Sea, Thailand. @ colin Munro Photography www.colinmunrophotography.com
A crown-of-thorns starfish (Acanthaster planci) glides across a coral pinnacle, Similan Islands, Andaman Sea, Thailand. Crown-of-thorns have a bad image, with population explosions resulting in destruction of parts of the Great Barrier Reef at times. In reality they are a native species and part of the natural environment. Under normal conditions they are thought to help maintain diversity on coral reefs. Population explosions appear to occur when the system gets out of synch, often through anthropogenic impacts.

Prints are also available as canvas wraps. These are produced using advanced large-format printers print at 1440 dpi using a 10-colour pigment ink system, for smooth graduations, less bronzing, and an impressive colour range. The canvas used is tight-weave bright white 400gsm cotton canvas with a uniform, non-cracking surface. Prints are hand-stretched onto heavy duty 38mm-deep knotless solid kiln-dried fir stretcher bars from sustainable sources in Europe.

A large school of bigeye snapper, Lutjanus lutjanus, Phi Phi islands, Andaman Sea, Thailand. @ Colin Munro Photography www.colinmunrophotography
A large school of bigeye snapper, Lutjanus lutjanus, Phi Phi islands, Andaman Sea, Thailand.

Canvas wrap prints come with built-in corner wedges that make it easy to tighten the canvas. They arrive ready to hang, backed with brown framing tape and a flat hanging system that keeps your canvas lying perfectly against the wall.

An Indian lionfish, Pterios miles, surrounded by a shool of tiny fish, swims across a coral reef, Richelieu Rock, Surin Islands, Andaman Sea, Thailand. Fine art print. Underwater wildlife prints @ Colin Munro Photography
An Indian lionfish, surrounded by a shool of tiny fish, swims across a coral reef, Richelieu Rock, Surin Islands National Park, Andaman Sea, Thailand.