Diver Gunter Bernert and superstructure of the shallow water wreck, ex woodern fishing boat, Coron Island, Palawan, Philippines, Pacific Ocean. Near entrance to Barracuda Lake
The Lion Temple of Naqa, Sudan. The entrance reliefs show King Natekamani & Queen Amanitore striking their enemies - poses representing victory over their enemies. Ancient capital of Kush, present day Nubia. Meroe, Mero , Nile, Africa
Grey Reef Shark (Carcharhinus amblyrhynchos), sometimes called Shortnose Blacktail Shark (Carcharhinus wheeleri). Plus divers Mike Wong and Alex Double, Sudan Red Sea.
Nuba stick wrestler (warrior) in matching wool twinset despite 100% humidity and high ambient temperature. South of Kadugli, Nuba Mountains, Kordofan, Sudan
Diving on the Umbria Wreck, Port Sudan, Wingate Reefs, Sudanese Red Sea. 10,070 tons, scuttled 12/06/1940, Built 1912 at Hamburg as the Bahia Blanca, 155 x 18 x 10.5 metres
Babs Jackson diving on the Umbria Wreck, Port Sudan, Wingate Reefs, Sudanese Red Sea. 10,070 tons, scuttled 12/06/1940, Built 1912 at Hamburg as the Bahia Blanca, 155 x 18 x 10.5 metres
Diver mimicking driving a truck underwater. Toyota truck, Blue Belt wreck (Toyota wreck), Sha'b Su'adi Reef, Sudan Red Sea. 2399 Gross Tons, went aground 2/12.77, pulled over by rescue tugs 5/12/77. Truck spilled from deck and is on the sand at 15 metres.
Grey Reef Shark (Carcharhinus amblyrhynchos), sometimes called Shortnose Blacktail Shark (Carcharhinus wheeleri). Plus Remora (Sharksucker), (Echeneis naucrates), Sudan Red Sea.
Laid-back man lying down and smoking a hookah pipe beside the railway line at Kosti station, Sudan. Due to breakdowns the trains can be days late. As well as tobacco, the hookah contains bango (marijuana)
Djour woman with wooden lip pegs, Southern Sudan. These lip pegs were inserted to deter slave traders from taking the women. She is chopping wood. Near Mvolo.
Dinka man with decorative scars around bellybutton (Umbilicus - navel). (Elaborate cicatrization). Near Kaujok, Southern Sudan. To make the scars, raised keloids are lifted with a fish hook or Acacia thorn and fire ash is inserted into the wound.
