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
Everyone understands, on some level, that death is a natural part of life. Still, talking about it — especially the final stage — is something many people…
In a quiet corner of North Sumatra, Indonesia, where rice paddies shimmer in the heat of the tropics and everyday life moves in gentle rhythms, lived a…
A clear mind isn’t something you’re born with—it’s something you build, decision by decision. It starts when you choose curiosity instead of passive agreement, when you question…
When a car veered off an unlit boat ramp and disappeared into the river, there was no time for hesitation. Corion Evans saw the headlights vanish beneath the surface…
Instead of pursuing every tour date, appearance, and opportunity, Gwen Stefani and Blake Shelton made a choice that feels increasingly rare: they chose time. Their decision to slow down wasn’t about…
Recent conversations have brought a wave of concern and goodwill toward Hillary Clinton, as many respond to what appears to be a difficult personal moment. Across social platforms…