At 40 metres beneath the surface, Cape Pillar’s reef of the Tasman Peninsula, reveals a tapestry of sponges, sea-whips, and coral forms—each adapted to the low light and high pressure of the deep. This wide-angle scene captures the quiet complexity of Tasmania’s benthic ecosystems, where colour persists even in shadow, and life thrives in the stillness.
At 40 metres beneath the surface, Cape Pillar’s reef of the Tasman Peninsula, reveals a tapestry of sponges, sea-whips, and coral forms—each adapted to the low light and high pressure of the deep. This wide-angle scene captures the quiet complexity of Tasmania’s benthic ecosystems, where colour persists even in shadow, and life thrives in the stillness.
