Media Items
Jan Kocian

Jan Kocian adorns his incredible underwater photos with drawings that allow the collages to tell more complete stories than the photos would by themselves.
“A Visitor On Their Planet”: Looking Below the Surface with Laura James

“I’m swimming through an amazing school of different types of small fish. There’s hundreds of them, and they’re swimming along with me.”
CRABS AND BARNACLES: AN INTRODUCTION TO MARINE ARTHROPODS

A unique DVD with 3 separate sets of age appropriate movies for high school, middle school and primary school audiences.
Field Guide to Seaweeds of Alaska

This book is the first and only field guide to more than 100 common seaweeds, seagrasses, and marine lichens of Alaska.
Voices of the Strait

Funded by the Puget Sound Partnership, Voices of the Strait documents life on the Strait of Juan de Fuca over the last 80 years.
Expeditions: Call of the Killer Whale

Orcas, also called killer whales, number fewer than 100,000 worldwide, and learning more about them is a global endeavor for Jean-Michel Cousteau and his team of explorers, who travel to both the northern and southern hemispheres as they seek out killer whales in the Atlantic and Pacific oceans.
The World Below

Thursday Jan. 13, 2011 at 10:00 p.m. PBS station KBTC (from Tacoma) aired “The World Below,” a half-hour special about local videographer John F. Williams featuring some of his work.
Ocean Seasons

In fun, fanciful form, children learn about plants and animals that are joined through the mix of seasons, food webs, and habitats beneath the waves. I recently pulled my signed copy of this book out of my bookshelf because I was giving a talk in Port Ludlow, WA—this author’s neighborhood. This beautifully illustrated book is
Life is Her Oyster

in this KPLU radio segment Liam Moriarty walks the tide flats of Case Inlet (south Puget Sound) with Betsy Peabody, executive director of the Puget Sound Restoration Fund.
Big Bang Big Boom

Semi-imaginary creatures evolving on a rapidly accelerated time scale illustrate connections between the land and the sea. BLU uses a relatively new art form “stop-motion graffiti animation” to create a stunning depiction of “an unscientific point of view on the beginning and evolution of life … and how it could probably end.” This is a

