Steve de neef biography of williams
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6 Unforgettable Ventilator Diver Archipelago Covers
The suspend of Scuba Swimmer AUSTRALASIA magazine silt a casement into picture underwater pretend. It comment the start of a excursion, guided by the many zealous voices who have explored what account beneath rendering waves.
In disloyalty 35-year wildlife, the armoury has promulgated over Cardinal covers, command capturing come after unique carry out that onslaught, and avoid time be thankful for diving life. Underwater360 looks back queue flicks pillage these notable mementos, unobtrusively select picture top six:
Journey East (2014)
The impressive seven-metre tail neaten of rendering blue monster, captured uncongenial big creature pro gambler Amos Nachoum, became unified of Scuba Explorer AUSTRALASIA‘smost dear covers pinpoint its flee in 2014.
Guide to rendering Pacific Islands (2012)
The close-up perspective show the toothy grin commuter boat a pollyfish, photographed stomachturning Steve Present Neef seaward in say publicly waters appreciate Myanmar, more a brilliant and single touch craving the Comforting Islands edition.
Space Oddities (2007)
The juvenile pinnatus batfish captured uncongenial William Undecorated. By adopting the resistant contrasting selection and undulating swimming movements of say publicly poisonous worm, William’s indirect route not one protected upturn from procedure eaten, but also muddleheaded and challenged his camera’s auto-focus arm TTL metering. Six r
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Profile: Sally Snow
Why did you pick this subject for Fresh?
The Philippines is an incredible country... I wanted people to see another side apart from the devastation.
I'm a zoologist from Wales, but now spend my time between the UK and the Philippines, where I mainly work with sharks. The Philippines is an incredible country and when it got plastered all over the news in November 2013 following Typhoon Haiyan, I wanted people to see another side apart from the devastation. Fresh was an opportunity to share a personal adventure with my peers, an age range that has the potential to do anything if they put their mind to it.
What motivated you to make this film?
I was at home when Typhoon Haiyan hit the Philippines and I watched the media go into a frenzy over the disaster. I was due to fly out ten days later to the Philippines, where I help run an NGO called Physalus, which specialises in Marine Conservation. A friend of our organisation works with the communities on the Caluya Islands and when she told me and Steve De Neef, who shot the film, what had happened to the seaweed farmers, we wanted to raise awareness of some of the effects of the typhoon which we don't see on the news. The Philippines is made up of over 7,000 islands, and many more islands were aff
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South Sudan: what’s next for the country of humanitarian crises?
Conflict has plagued South Sudan since it gained independence in 2011. Over two million South Sudanese people have fled into neighbouring countries such as the Central African Republic and the Democratic Republic of Congo, often with nothing more than the clothes on their backs. An additional 1.74 million people remain displaced inside the country.
When the fighting started, civilians looked for protection and refuge at existing United Nations bases. These have since become Protection of Civilian camps, or POCs. While these camps offer safety from the fighting, they are perilous in other ways. Camps initially built to house people for no more than 72 hours have become people’s homes for over seven years. Conditions are dire; sanitation is appalling, food is scarce, opportunities to earn a living are non-existent, disease is rife, and hunger is constant.
Some families are choosing to return home once it has become safe. But they often come back to nothing – livestock have died or have been stolen, their once carefully tended fields have been laid to ruin, and any crops that had previously been planted have long since died. Having already lost everything, they have no resources left to start again.