Depth

A diver lights the encrusted gun turret on the torn forecastle of a sunken destroyer, deep in dark water

Depth

How I hold up under pressure. A journey beneath the surface of my career, the choices I've made, and what I've learned along the way.

About 8 minutes

02Coming soon

Range

How I think, create, and bring ideas to life. An exploration of the disciplines, tools, and curiosity that shape my work.

In development

A lone climber on a snowy ridge above a sea of clouds

03Coming soon

Wonder

What keeps me curious. The questions I ask, the places I explore, and the discoveries that continue to shape who I am.

In development

DEPTH

Chapter 01

The Wreck

Depth

0FT

Pressure

1.0ATA

Water

64°F

Ambient light

100%

Dive time

00:00

The dive

The Wreck

152 FT · WWII DESTROYER

Open Water

123 FT · THE BLUE

Queued

The Kelp Forest

65 FT → SURFACE

Queued

Surface

050100152 FT · WRECK

Colour at depth

152

Water takes red first. By the wreck, only blue is left, and the torch is how colour comes back.

0FT

Depth

Entering the water

3000 psi (207 bar)

Dive time 0:00

Gas TX 18/45 · PO₂ 1.01

Ascent –

Safety stop · 15 ft 3:00

Light 6 %

Surface 110 ft above

Lightless roomTurn the lights off. You'll be surprised at what you can see.

What you're seeingBioluminescenceWith your light off, the water makes its own. The blue sparks are plankton, flashing whenever something stirs them: your fins, your hand. The green rings are crystal jellies. Puerto Rico, where I was born, has bioluminescent bays where every movement through the water lights up. And here in Southern California I've been lucky enough to see it off San Diego: dolphins glowing as they cut through the waves.Click a jelly to meet it. Turn your light back on to continue the dive.