Sunken shipwrecks at the bottom of the ocean have inspired photographers to capture impressive moments.
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| These photos were taken by two photographers, Jennifer Idol (USA) and Anders Nyberg (Sweden). Photo: Anders Nyberg. |
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| Anders Nyberg said that when he dived to the bottom of the sea and explored a shipwreck from hundreds of years ago, he felt as if time had stopped. Photo: Anders Nyberg. |
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| His joy is to explore familiar things in everyday life, in a different environment, such as the bottom of the ocean. Photo: Anders Nyberg. |
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| Nyberg's advice for the perfect shot is to master your scuba gear and camera before diving in. Photo: Anders Nyberg. |
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| For Anders Nyberg, photographing shipwrecks can also be a form of meditation, a way to relax and escape the stresses of everyday life. Photo: Anders Nyberg. |
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| The ship sank, taking with it many objects inside. They all became ideal shelters for marine life. Photo: Anders Nyberg. |
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| An old shoe lies quietly at the bottom of the deep sea. Photo: Anders Nyberg. |
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| Jennifer Idol (USA), is the first American woman to dive into the ocean to take pictures of shipwrecks. Photo: Jennifer Idol. |
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| She said she is especially fascinated by intact shipwrecks. Each one has its own story. Photo: Jennifer Idol. |
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| To capture successful photos, Idol recommends focusing on the wreck's most prominent features. Photo: Jennifer Idol. |
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| A beautiful photo of Jennifer Idol. |
According to Zing
