Swimming with Sharks: A Photographic Journey
By Harvard Museums of Science & Culture and Harvard Museum of Natural History
Join marine photographer Keith Ellenbogen as he presents stunning underwater snapshots of creatures like great white sharks and humpback whales in a lecture at the Harvard Museum of Natural History.
.: Sat, November 12 2022 2pm – 3pm.
Ages: 10 to Adults.
Cost
This event is free with museum admission.
Location
- In-person only.
Harvard Museum of Natural History
26 Oxford Street
Cambridge, MA 02138
United States
Additional information
Keith Ellenbogen, Underwater Wildlife Photographer
Join renowned photographer Keith Ellenbogen as he takes the audience on an awe-inspiring underwater journey into a dynamic marine environment. Through the art of underwater photography and environmental storytelling, Ellenbogen will showcase stunning images from his recent expeditions that include apex predators such as great white sharks, ocean giants like humpback whales, and giant bait balls of migrating fish. Many of his images are featured in the new exhibition Swimming with Sharks at the Harvard Museum of Natural History.
Free with museum admission. Recommended for ages 10+
Presented by the Harvard Museum of Natural History and Harvard Museums of Science & Culture
Related exhibition: Swimming with Sharks: A Deep Dive into Shark Biology and Behavior
Last updated October 17, 2022.
Related events
More from the organizations that brought you this event.
ArtsThursdays: A Night of Biodiversity
Harvard Museums of Science & Culture and Harvard Museum of Natural History
Thursday, April 25 5pm – 9pm
You're invited to an after-hours event at the Harvard Museum of Natural History! Stroll our galleries to learn something new, create a cyanotype using plants, and take pictures in our photo booth.
India: An Amphibian Hotspot
Harvard Museums of Science & Culture and Harvard Museum of Natural History
Thursday, April 25 6pm – 7pm
Now is an urgent time for amphibians, who increasingly risk extinction as their habitats shrink. In this free lecture, Dr. Biju covers his 30 years of frog research and scientists' conservation efforts.
Teen Saturdays at the Museum! / ¡Sábados de Jóvenes en el Museo!
Harvard Museums of Science & Culture
Saturday, May 11 1pm – 3pm
Latino teens are invited to the Peabody Museum of Archaeology & Ethnology for our Teen Saturdays! This series is an opportunity to meet your peers and learn about the natural world of Latin America.
See all events from Harvard Museums of Science & Culture, and Harvard Museum of Natural History
Related programs
More from the organizations that brought you this event.
Earth & Planetary Sciences Gallery
Harvard Museums of Science & Culture and Harvard Museum of Natural History
BaldwinDazzling minerals await you at the Harvard Museum of Natural History's Earth & Planetary Sciences Gallery! New to the collection is a unique assortment of egg-shaped minerals.
Arthropods: Creatures That Rule
Harvard Museums of Science & Culture and Harvard Museum of Natural History
BaldwinDespite their small size, arthropods are some of the world’s mightiest creatures. Discover their amazing diversity at Arthropods: Creatures That Rule, with a new addition featuring ants and termites.
Mediterranean Marketplaces: Connecting the Ancient World
Harvard Museum of the Ancient Near East and Harvard Museums of Science & Culture
Thousands of years ago, ancient people across the Mediterranean were connected to faraway places and cultures through trade. Learn more in this exhibition at Harvard's Museum of the Ancient Near East.
Glass Flowers: New Exhibit
Harvard Museums of Science & Culture and Harvard Museum of Natural History
Leopold and Rudolf Blaschka’s plant models are so detailed, you might not even realize they’re glass! See their beauty for yourself at the Harvard Museum of Natural History's Glass Flowers Gallery.
Online Exhibit- Listening to Wampanoag Voices: Beyond 1620
Peabody Museum of Archaeology & Ethnology and Harvard Museums of Science & Culture
Listen as they share memories, thoughts, and reflections about collection items made by their ancestors and relatives and learn how Wampanoag life and culture continues to flourish today.
See all programs from Harvard Museums of Science & Culture, and Harvard Museum of Natural History