Outdoors & Rec

Beneath the Surface at Fossil Creek

It's no surprise Roy Watkins shoots his Nikon D300 with a fisheye lens -- he's at fish eye-level, under the rippling waters of Fossil Creek. His interest in photography started at a young age, but he didn't get his camera wet until he combined his interested in photos with his...
Carbonatix Pre-Player Loader

Audio By Carbonatix

Independent Journalism in Phoenix Needs You

We need to raise $15,000 by August 9 to support the reporting our community depends on. Reader support keeps us independent and is playing a larger role in funding local journalism and shaping what comes next. If you believe independent local journalism matters, make a contribution today.

$15,000

It’s no surprise Roy Watkins shoots his Nikon D300 with a fisheye lens — he’s at fish eye-level, under the rippling waters of Fossil Creek.

His interest in photography started at a young age, but he didn’t get his camera wet until he combined his interested in photos with his love of scuba diving. He participated in a few underwater photography workshops and describes his education as a lot of “trial and error.” His photographs, which you can check out on his blog, are from all over the world (and in pools across Phoenix).

Watkins says Fossil Creek’s his favorite spot to shoot in Arizona because there are a ton of fish and the water’s clear. He’s also trying to raise awareness of Fossil Creek, which is one of only two national wild and scenic rivers in Arizona.

Check out a few more of his photos after the jump …

Loading latest posts...