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Scientist Turns Fish Larvae Into Stunning Works Of Art

Turning tiny larval fish into art seems improbable, but rendering the improbable as stunning portraits in miniature is exactly what Akihiro Shiroza is doing.

Akihiro Shiroza’s training is in the area of zooplankton ecology, focusing on the early life history of fish. Shiroza is now combining his interests in science and art to create what he describes as “digital collages of multiple super-macro photographs of chemically treated larval fish, some magnified up to 200 times.” Shiroza’s work is currently on display at the International Game Fish Association headquarters in Dania Beach, Florida.

Learn more about him and see Shiroza’s art online at studioelcondor.com.

Atlantic Sailfish
Atlantic Sailfish Akihiro Shiroza
Yellowfin Tuna
Yellowfin Tuna Akihiro Shiroza
Black Grouper
Black Grouper Akihiro Shiroza
Key Anchovy
Key Anchovy Akihiro Shiroza
Swordfish
Swordfish Akihiro Shiroza
Short Bigeye
Short Bigeye Akihiro Shiroza
Atlantic Bluefin Tuna
Atlantic Bluefin Tuna Akihiro Shiroza
Florida Pompano
Florida Pompano Akihiro Shiroza
Fringed Filefish
Fringed Filefish Akihiro Shiroza
Sash Flounder
Sash Flounder Akihiro Shiroza
Atlantic Sailfish
Atlantic Sailfish Akihiro Shiroza
Yellowtail Snapper
Yellowtail Snapper Akihiro Shiroza
Snaggletooth spp.
Snaggletooth spp. Akihiro Shiroza
Lined Seahorse
Lined Seahorse Akihiro Shiroza
Yellowfin Tuna
Yellowfin Tuna Akihiro Shiroza
Blue Tang

Blue Tang

Blue Tang Akihiro Shiroza
Akihiro Shiroza exhibition IGFA museum
The artist’s gallery previously displayed at the International Game Fish Association museum, Dania Beach, Florida. Adrian E. Gray
Akihiro Shiroza head shot
Akihiro Shiroza Courtesy IGFA / igfa.org
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