Strange Creatures at the Oceanographic Museum of Monaco Jacques Cousteau Museum
by Wayne Moran
Title
Strange Creatures at the Oceanographic Museum of Monaco Jacques Cousteau Museum
Artist
Wayne Moran
Medium
Photograph - Fine Art Photography
Description
Oceanographic Museum of Monaco Jacques Cousteau Museum
The Oceanographic Museum (Musée océanographique) is a museum of marine sciences in Monaco-Ville, Monaco. It is home to the Mediterranean Science Commission. This building is part of the Oceanographic Institute which is committed to sharing its knowledge of the oceans
The Oceanographic Museum was inaugurated in 1910 by Monaco's modernist reformer, Prince Albert I. Jacques-Yves Cousteau was director from 1957 to 1988. The Museum celebrated its centenary in March 2010, after extensive renovations.
The museum is home to exhibitions and collections of various species of sea fauna (starfish, seahorses, turtles, jellyfish, crabs, lobsters, rays, sharks, sea urchins, sea cucumbers, eels, cuttlefish etc.). The museum's holdings also include a great variety of sea related objects, including model ships, sea animal skeletons, tools, weapons etc., as well as a collection of material culture and ritual objects made from, or integrating materials such as pearls, molluscs and nacre
Read more: https://waynemoranphotography.com/blog/top-5-best-places-to-visit-in-monaco-in-2021/
Uploaded
March 16th, 2019
Statistics
Viewed 689 Times - Last Visitor from Ottawa, ON - Canada on 04/17/2024 at 4:40 PM
Embed
Share
Sales Sheet
Comments (22)
Sharon Williams Eng
This looks like a fantastic museum. This is certainly something that could be mistaken as a sea "monster."
Wes Iversen
Strange looking, indeed! Excellent clarity and detail, Wayne, and a cool find and shot! L/F
Randy Burns
Wayne, I love seeing inside this museum and the interesting and odd images of nature. F/L.
Kathi Mirto
So well done, dear Wayne, he looks so beautiful against the amazing interior of the museum! FL
Ben Stein
Hi Wayne, What an amazing photograph you have captured here! The angle of this shot makes it really pop! L/F.