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Escaping flood waters added some great colors to the mini peaks on this day. Photo: Deb Morris.
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Looking down the throat of a foamy. Photo: Deb Morris.
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A combination of flood waters and the glow of the sunrise. Photo: Deb Morris.
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Just like a snake's tongue, this wave split into two forks before being reclaimed by the ocean. Photo: Deb Morris.
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When you see the spray of a wave, it is usually a white washed blur, so to see it frozen allows you to appreciate how transparent it actually is. Photo: Deb Morris.
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Silver ledges. Photo: Deb Morris.
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Four inches of tubular perfection. Photo: Deb Morris.
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With a major lack of swell, I had to hunt to find even a ripple but this glassy little gem rolled through. It almost looks bashful! Photo: Deb Morris.
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With prime conditions, the results lead to solid glass infused with the colors of a rainbow. Photo: Deb Morris.
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This would be the third smallest wave I have captured that is approximately one inch in size Photo: Deb Morris.
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This is one of my earlier works. The illusion of the reflection is amazing. Can you see the turtle looking at the seal? Photo: Deb Morris.
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Capturing the initial energy the wave creates from its shape. Photo: Deb Morris.
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Looking through the face of a five centimeter wave. The reflection of the sun trickling through the wave resembles a snake's skin. Photo: Deb Morris.
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The sun skimming the top of the water gave the illusion of molten silver with bubbles floating over the falls. Photo: Deb Morris.
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The glimmer and shimmer of the morning sun filtering through to the ocean's floor. Photo: Deb Morris.
I have found a whole new hidden world to investigate–that of the micro, or mini-wave. I endeavor to capture those moments the naked eye misses, breaking the mold of today’s average wave shots. 1,800 images are housed in my collection with each wave ranging from 5 centimeters to 30 centimeters. I do not use waterhousing which allows me to achieve the results you see here.
More of Deb’s work can be found on her website and Facebook page.
