Lost to the Deep

Lost to the Deep Lost in the Deep use our proprietary photographic and editing processes to bring the images of deep sea wrecks to life as amazing limited edition prints.

Welcome to Lost to the Deep

Drop below the surface and discover some of the only complete images of famous international military wrecks ever captured. Though dived on by hundreds of divers every year, most who have visited the wrecks have no idea exactly what a complete wreck looks like as it rests on the murky ocean floor. It has taken a decade of painstaking research and development to enable

them to be captured as one entire image. The sheer depth of the water that many of our greatest wrecks are confined to, creates a photographic nightmare of low light and poor water clarity that up until now, enabled only small sections of each wreck to be viewed as one image. Diving these lost icons only enables small segments of each vessel to appear into view at any one time. Just as a new part of the ship becomes visible, the rear slips away into the dark depths of the ocean behind. Lost to the Deep brings the glorious images of the complete wrecks to life and pays honour to those who served on them. Slip beneath the waves with us and discover what lies beneath.

It's a very special day of remembrance in the USA today. The eerie underwater images of these once great icons are an im...
07/12/2016

It's a very special day of remembrance in the USA today. The eerie underwater images of these once great icons are an important part of the story of our world as well as a reminder of horrific times people lived through.

This unique view was made possible because of a new type of underwater robot.

This close up of the bow of the Lamson shows the incredible amount of detail we've been able to capture in this image. W...
10/03/2016

This close up of the bow of the Lamson shows the incredible amount of detail we've been able to capture in this image. When blown up to full size as a fine art print mounted under glass, it looks simply stunning. We have one on our studio boardroom wall and it's the first thing everyone comments on.

07/03/2016

NEWS ALERT: We are heading back to PNG in April to search for another lost plane and to assist in the recovery of WWII American military personnel from a recently discovered wreck alongside the US Navy. Stay tuned for images and updates.

04/03/2016

Incredibly excited to finally be able to launch this passion project publicly and share this with the world. After 5 years of painstaking R&D and numerous failed attempts to faithfully reproduce complete images of some of WWII's famous military ship and plane wrecks - we finally cracked it.
Welcome to Lost to the Deep!

Just Released: only 1000 limited edition prints availableThe Torpedo Boat Destroyer USS LAMSON (DD-367) AKA "Lucky Lamso...
04/03/2016

Just Released: only 1000 limited edition prints available

The Torpedo Boat Destroyer USS LAMSON (DD-367)
AKA "Lucky Lamson".
Lost to the Deep - Bikini Atoll - July 1946.

The USS Lamson (DD-367) received five battle stars and was credited with eight enemy planes shot down, two submarines sunk, two ships sunk and eight shore bombardments. In 1936 she also took part in the search for the missing U.S. aviator, Amelia Earhart, ironically around Bikini Atoll.
The Bell of the USS Lamson hangs on the Quarter Deck of the Naval and Marine Corps Reserve Centre at Des Moines, Iowa, United States of America.
She remains in the hearts of those who served aboard her, a majestic icon, Lost to the Deep, in a place only a few care to visit.

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27A Murray Street
Hamilton, NSW
2303

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