Hello, I’m Federico, but everyone calls me Fede. Although I didn’t grow up by the ocean, I’ve always been fascinated by it. Now, with a Master’s degree in Marine Biology and a waterproof housing for my camera, I strive to capture the essence of the ocean and highlight its significance for those who may not experience it daily. My mission goes beyond showcasing its beauty, it’s about raising awareness of the urgent environmental challenges we face today. Join me on my adventures to immerse yourself in the ocean’s wonders, create lasting memories, and deepen your understanding of its importance.
Articles
ODI ET AMO
“After 40 minutes of freediving in an unimaginable submerged garden, I swim toward the boat as it’s time to move to the next site.a Or maybe not quite yet? The captain quietly invites me to swim towards the bow of the boat. A whale has been spotted.”
“As its massive head glides past, the rest of its body remains unseen, stretching the anticipation into what feels like an eternity. I hold my breath, waiting for the grand finale, the sweep of its mighty fluke.”
“Before me, a pride of lions, the undisputed kings and queens of the wild, have chosen an unconventional resting place, and the road, usually a passageway for vehicles, has been temporarily transformed into a royal resting place for these majestic creatures.”
“Once again we are floating on the water into a new adventure, and that is a good start for the beginning of a good story. But today for a change, we are not sailing on the ocean.”
“But above the 70th parallel, I fulfilled my lifetime dream: swim with Humpback whales. In my opinion, this could be the second-best second experience an astronaut will ever have.”
“You are alive, at sea. You are with good friends and you are healthy. What else do you need to be happy? What does it take to be the best day of your life?”
“The night blizzard is sandblasting our faces and all the eyes on board are closed, but in our minds, we can still see the ocean, and the black and white “ghosts’ we just met.”
“While not considered an endangered species, Atlantic Puffins are nevertheless facing numerous challenges in Iceland. Overfishing, pollution, climate change and even hunting have led to a population declined by 45% between 2003 and 2017.”