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Henry the Fish is made completely out of colorful plastic that washed up on Oregon beaches.
Slideshow

Washed Ashore: From Beach Trash to Ocean Art

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The Amazon River carries all the rainwater that lands in the Amazon rainforest, covering some 2.1 million square miles, into the ocean. And with it, it carries vital nutrients like phosphorus, nitrogen and silicon.
Article

Thirty Days to Submission: How I Made a Video for Ocean180

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The colorful parrotfish sculpture is made entirely of ocean plastic trash.
Article

Turning Ocean Trash to Treasure

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Image of two dinoflagellates seen through a microscope.
Audio

Dinoflagellates: One Species at a Time

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First Place (High School age group): What Goes On Your Plate by Ruofei Rao, Age 17, New Zealand
Slideshow

2016 Living Oceans Foundation “Science Without Borders” Challenge

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Photographer Brian Skerry walks knee deep in a mangrove in the Bahamas.
Photo

On the Hunt for a Perfect Photo in the Mangroves

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Wooden painted fish on a school fence.
Audio

Chinook Salmon: One Species at a Time

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Brian Skerry sits on a 20 foot high underwater tripod to photograph the Aquarius Habitat off Florida.
Article

Portraits of Planet Ocean – Behind The Photographs

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A close-up of Lidia the Seal—like the view you'd get if you approach the sculpture in real life—shows the gory details of the everyday objects that wash up on the beach.
Photo

Lidia the Seal Detail

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This painting of swarthy buccaneers in the midst of a fierce battle was painted by the prolific American marine painter Frederick J. Waugh, and won the Thomas B. Clarke award in 1910 for the best American figure composition.
Photo

The Buccaneers painting

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An oceanic whitetip shark swims near a biologist in the Bahamas.
Slideshow

Image Gallery: Swimming with Sharks

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A life-size sea star sculpture made from plastic trash.
Photo

A Musical Sea Star

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