-
Peak. Photo: RayCollinsPhoto.com
-
Under. Photo: RayCollinsPhoto.com
-
Blue curve. Photo: RayCollinsPhoto.com
-
Green cathedral. Photo: RayCollinsPhoto.com
-
Spin. Photo: RayCollinsPhoto.com
-
Rainbow. Photo: RayCollinsPhoto.com
-
Dragon spit. Photo: RayCollinsPhoto.com
-
Pipe. Photo: RayCollinsPhoto.com
-
Sunburst. Photo: RayCollinsPhoto.com
-
Fang. Photo: RayCollinsPhoto.com
-
Galaxsea. Photo: RayCollinsPhoto.com
-
Golden arch. Photo: RayCollinsPhoto.com
-
Golden droplets. Photo: RayCollinsPhoto.com
-
Gravity. Photo: RayCollinsPhoto.com
-
Green Pipe. Photo: RayCollinsPhoto.com
-
Hole. Photo: RayCollinsPhoto.com
-
Holocene. Photo: RayCollinsPhoto.com
-
Humbled. Photo: RayCollinsPhoto.com
-
Intimacy. Photo: RayCollinsPhoto.com
-
Last light. Photo: RayCollinsPhoto.com
-
Light burst. Photo: RayCollinsPhoto.com
-
Milky Way. Photo: RayCollinsPhoto.com
-
Mountain. Photo: RayCollinsPhoto.com
-
Shorebreak. Photo: RayCollinsPhoto.com
-
Silver cylinder. Photo: RayCollinsPhoto.com
-
Triangle. Photo: RayCollinsPhoto.com
Ray Collins is a fantastically talented water photographer. So talented, in fact, that he won our 2014 Portfolio Challenge. In a business saturated with a whole lot of the same kind of images, Collins has dug out a niché and made it his own. A Ray Collins photo, much like a Clark Little photo, is very obviously a Ray Collins photo. And while many chase what Collins and Little are doing, they’re true innovators of water photography.
Sea Stills – Ray Collins from Ray Collins on Vimeo.
