Michel Braunstein Underwater Photography

In the deep South of the Maldives Islands, in Fuvahmulah, the amazing tiger sharks are swimming all the time close to the port. One shark...

A small video clip of my latest dive trip in the Maldives, with my two best friends, Ben and Ariel. We saw there beautiful manta rays, amazing whale shark with tons of snorkelers swimming after, trying to reach it and looking from underwater, like a mass of running spermatozoids 😀 . We had also a so funny night dive with dozens of nurse sharks swimming all around us. Song by Cage the Elephant – Trouble #nursesharks #Maldives #ScubaDiving #Freediving #mantaray #manta #sharks

My recent Maldives diving trip article features on three double-pages, in the great “Underwater Photography Magazine” number 113, March-April 2020 issue. The magazine can be downloaded from the uwpmag website. #nursesharks #Maldives #UWPMAG #mantaray #manta #whaleshark

It’s always cool to see your image featuring in the prestigious yellow rectangle logo magazine, the National Geographic and this one in the Japanese edition! This picture of manta rays over an anemone was shot in the “Paradise” dive spot, North Male Atoll, Maldives. #Maldives #NationalGeographic #mantaray #manta #japan

This picture of manta rays shot in the Maldives, was published as wallpaper to download in the National Geographic website Link to NatGeo page #Maldives #manta #mantaray #NationalGeographic

Maldives islands are all at one meter above the sea level. You feel there like in the paradise. The sea is splendid and the beaches are like in the best movies. Read also the Maldives dive trip article and see the Maldives underwater photo gallery. #Maldives

#liveaboard #Maldives #manta #mantaray

Maldives 6 pages photo-article in Magazine Yam #111 – Sept-Oct 2008 #MagazineYam #Maldives

A wonderful place for good diving and great family holydays Location The Republic of Maldives are situated in the Indian Ocean, South of India and Sri Lanka, scattered across the equator 7° 6’ north to 0° 42’ south along the longitudes 72° 32’ to 73° 46’. The Maldives archipelago consists of several atoll formations, each consisting one island or none to more than a hundred islands. The Maldives entails approximately 1,200 coral islands grouped in a double chain of 27 atolls,