The camera belonged to Vancouver artist Paul Burgoyne, who faced the devastating loss in 2012 when his boat, the Bootlegger,
was shipwrecked during a 500-kilometer journey from Vancouver to his summer home in Tahsis,
B.C. The camera, along with precious photos, sank with the vessel, leaving Burgoyne in disbelief.
Fast forward two years to May when Bamfield Marine Sciences Centre university students Tella Osler and Beau Doherty,
accompanied by BMSC Diving and Safety Officer Siobhan Gray, made a surprising discovery during research dives off Aguilar
Point, B.C. They found Burgoyne’s camera resting 12 meters below the surface.
Related Posts
admin
·
February 8, 2026
·
The three sisters reportedly jumped after being denied access to a phone. Credit / Getty Images & Shutterstock Three sisters died earlier this week after jumping from…
admin
·
February 8, 2026
·
Nancy Guthrie, the 84-year-old mother of NBC’s Today show anchor Savannah Guthrie, has been missing since January 31. Nancy was last seen in the Catalina Foothills, and authorities have…
admin
·
February 8, 2026
·
Chuck Negron, a founding member of Three Dog Night, passed away Monday, February 2, after battling multiple health issues. Negron provided the unmistakable lead vocals on classics such…
admin
·
February 8, 2026
·
They stood not as symbols, but as witnesses who refused to be used by either side. By calling for the release of sealed investigative files, they challenged…
admin
·
February 8, 2026
·
In the weeks since Nancy Guthrie disappeared, Savannah’s world has been split in two: the on-air professional holding herself together for millions, and the daughter shattered off-camera,…
admin
·
February 8, 2026
·
At first glance, the image feels like a cheerful invitation to pick a favorite dessert. Rows of brightly colored cakes catch the eye, each one suggesting a…