Here are a few of the new images that are available in our gallery collections here on 2Gobelow, we hope you enjoy them.

If you would like to stay updated on new photography on our site you can subscribe to our Newsletter or follow us via our Facebook page.

Followers of 2GoBelow.com will notice that we have changed the look of our site again. Sure this is not the ideal situation, but we have to keep up with the latest developments in web design and ways of presenting our work to you, our viewing public.

A big thanks to all for your comments from our last design and we have have listened to what you have said, with that brings the new look and feel.

We have partnered with two entities Photoshelter who are the backbone of our image archive, our choice for using them is simple, they make the on line purchasing of images, simple, effective and most of all super secure.

Our front end is designed by the ever popular GraphPaperPress team, as a result we now give you a super slick and easy to navigate viewing experience.

We have kept the blog, which is not only our tool to keep  you up to date with what we are doing at 2GoBelow.com i.e gallery updates, projects. etc but we will be posting news from the Red Sea, Gear reviews, Photography Help pages and much much more.

It is easy to keep up to date with us, the best ways are checking out our Face-book page, subscribers to this page will be privy to some special discounts on our prints and products. you can also subscribe to our RSS feed which will bring you the news as and when it happens (Google Chrome users will need to install this Google plugin to use the feed)

We have slimmed down our image archive to bring only our best images and organised them into gallery collections by category. You can navigate to these collections via the Home page or the Wall art page.

As ever we are very interested in your comments regarding our work and also our site. To help us please report any bugs that you may find when browsing by using the Contact page

Juvenile Oceanic whitetip shark.

On occasions when surfing the web for some photographic inspiration, I come across photographers that can really touch your soul with their work. I would like to direct you to a truely inspirational underwater photographer, John Scarlett. In particular his pictoral essay on loving sharks.

Only too often when speaking to people that I come in contact with and start talking about what we do, the first question is, “But what about the sharks, have you ever been attacked?” I smile and just put their ignorance down to a lack of education. Of course I try hard to educate, but I am always left thinking, are they walking away thinking “crazy fool!”

Our mission statement  is to convey the beauty that lies beneath and to target those who do not know about the natural treasures that are so often overlooked and destroyed in the quest for global expansion.

You don’t think Sharks come into this category? Take a look at some of Johns’ work, also absorb the narration.

For the un-educated, I hope you change your mind.

Loving Sharks | A Pictoral essay by John Scarlett

Looking forward, the diving season has started well. Manta Ray sightings are being reported from many of the local dive sites around Sharm El Shiekh, with Far Garden and Tower being the hot dive sites to visit. The BIG question on every dive guides mind is When do the whale sharks arrive? Will we get the rich plankton blooms of 2008 that made once rare encounters with these giants of the sea, a daily occurrence?  We will keep you posted.

Here, Thomas has documented the feeding behaviour of the Manta Rays of Hanifaru marine protected area, situated in the Maldives. Amongst the 200 Manta rays there are a dozen whales Sharks thrown in for good measure. Some fantastic video and inspirational photos, watch out for the close up shot of the manta’s mouth at 03:36 into the video.

Feeding Frenzy-Manta Rays of the Maldives from Save Our Seas Foundation on Vimeo.

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