Joe Liburdi started diving in 1952, when divers wore twin-hose regulators and scuba lessons consisted of the words, "Blow and go!" In 1966, while stationed with the Air Force in the Philippines, he founded the first scuba training school and AF Dive Club for service men at Mactan Air Force Base in the Philippines. That was also the year he took his first underwater photograph with a Calypso camera. click here to read more

Cara Sherman found her calling in fifth grade when she won first prize from a New York City radio station for her essay, "Why I'm Proud to be an American". From the sublime to a nom de plume, Cara later earned a measure of fame writing Hollywood gossip

Her career as a writer, editor, and marketing consultant spans more than three decades and three coasts. In New York she was a freelance fiction writer. click here to read more

Evan's first dive with a camcorder, he fell in love with underwater videography. His second dive with a camcorder, he flooded it. He was 19 and had already learned everything he needed to know to be a professional underwater videographer. You must have a passion for the sea and knowledge of how to care for your equipment. click here to read more

Craig took his first breath off of a regulator in 1975. Twenty-five years later, he decided to get certified and became completely enamored with the sport. He continued his scuba education becoming a PADI Scuba Instructor in early 2003. Craig holds teaching credentials from DSAT, PADI, and Emergency First Response including Specialty Instructor ratings in U/W Videography, U/W Photography, Deep, Enriched Air (Nitrox), and Wreck. click here to read more