From a floating jelly fish to a relaxed seal, Britain’s unappreciated beach life is captured above and below the water. The split level photographs were taken by marine biologist Andrew Pearson, 32, after he spent time researching underwater life in Cornwall and Dorset. ‘People don't always realise what is underwater just a few feet from a UK beach and how interesting it can be,’ says Andrew, of Southampton. ‘I find 'split level' or 'half and half' photography captures a unique perspective not often seen by many people.
AT 4,800 metres high and just three metres wide, this is the most dangerous road in the world .
A trout manages to escape the jaws of a hungry cormorant - only to find itself back inside the bird's long beak .
A NINJA red squirrel cuts a dashing figure as the little fella jumps up to ten-feet between treetops in the Yorkshire Dales .
These are the faces of orphans suffering from the horrifying effects of chemical warfare .
An Italian photographer travelled to northern India where he visited poverty stricken suburbs and captured ordinary people in a series of intimate and expressive portraits .
A ROAD KILL munching Scot has chewed on everything from a dead squirrel to an unlucky crow – all in the name of art .
WITH STUNNING colours and serene scenes, these photographs capture the otherworldly beauty of the English coast .
THIS alien-like bug would look more at home in outer-space but it can actually be found wriggling around here on Earth .
WITH THEIR adorable big round eyes and fluffy white fur, these baby seals are cute enough to melt any heart .
Some will get up close and personal with Mother Nature’s deadliest animals to get the perfect shot, posing the question, what lengths will a photographer go to for that all important picture? But in this case, the question should be what depths .
TENNIS was a game made for three according to the first Victorian rule book .
A cheeky owl fancies a game of hide and seek as it peeps out from behind a tree .