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Ocean Imaging
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21.01.2022 Stefan Andrews is the lead videographer for Ocean Imaging. This short demo reel showcases some of his recent projects from the last couple of years. Check out the links in the comments below to learn more.
21.01.2022 We are proud to support New Stories for Climate Action an event hosted by Documentary Australia Foundation and Groundswell Giving showcasing the new environmental documentaries and how storytelling can drive climate action. As part of this free online event we will be pitching our Great Southern Reef documentary series. Register now 12.30-2pm AEST on 19th November via Zoom.
20.01.2022 Renowned as one of the world’s greatest female swimmers, Shane Gould swam at the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich and is still the only woman ever to win five individual medals. Gould maintains a strong belief that daily experiences with nature are vital for human development and wellbeing a belief that is reflected through her robust level of fitness and daily morning swims, be it in summer or winter temperatures. Over the past two years we have been making a series of short videos featuring personalities with a close connection to Australia's vast network of kelp forests, the Great Southern Reef. Recently we created a YT channel for this project, we would be delighted for you to check it out.
19.01.2022 This time last year Ocean Imaging's Stefan Andrews was over in Tonga with award winning wildlife photographer Scott Portelli. Scott has been visiting Tonga for almost two decades and the idea was to film a documentary about his close connection to the humpback whales of Tonga and passion for photographing and documenting behaviours of the majestic marine mammals. This clip was taken on the last day of shooting. We were fortunate and grateful to be in the presence of a be...autiful curious calf and relaxed yet protective mum. The film "Scott Portelli: Swimming with Gentle Giants" was selected for the International Ocean Film Festival, Elements FilmFest and the Ocean Film Festival Australia. See more
10.01.2022 It's Port Jackson shark mating time on the Great Southern Reef! Female Port Jackson sharks may travel as far as 850 km to mate and lay their eggs among shallow rocky reefs during late winter and spring. At this time, large numbers can be found stacked together in caves and deep ledges during the daytime. Males will bite the pectoral fin of a female then hold on until it can roll into a position where it can insert one of it's two claspers, situated between the pelvic fins. ... The females, who only reach sexual maturity after approx. 10 years, keep the eggs hidden in the caves and crevices. It takes 10 to 11 months for the embryo to be matured. Footage credit: Carl Charter
