Giant fish with his mouth wide open. JAW-DROPPING role reversal pictures appear to show a huge five-foot-long fish swallowing a diver for his lunch. The diver’s legs look like they were dangling out of 330-pound Napoleon wrasse’s mouth as it attempts to gobble him whole, but in fact the lucky diver was actually behind the wrasse. Other spectacular shots show another diver’s head appear to poke of out the large fish’s mouth as the photographer created another eye-boggling optical illusion. The wrasse, which divers named Wally, seemed to enjoy human interaction and is pictured playing around wit

Giant fish with his mouth wide open. JAW-DROPPING role reversal pictures appear to show a huge five-foot-long fish swallowing a diver for his lunch. The diver’s legs look like they were dangling out of 330-pound Napoleon wrasse’s mouth as it attempts to gobble him whole, but in fact the lucky diver was actually behind the wrasse. Other spectacular shots show another diver’s head appear to poke of out the large fish’s mouth as the photographer created another eye-boggling optical illusion. The wrasse, which divers named Wally, seemed to enjoy human interaction and is pictured playing around wit Stock Photo
Preview

Image details

Contributor:

Media Drum World / Alamy Stock Photo

Image ID:

HYYBPM

File size:

23.2 MB (1.4 MB Compressed download)

Releases:

Model - no | Property - noDo I need a release?

Dimensions:

2449 x 3308 px | 20.7 x 28 cm | 8.2 x 11 inches | 300dpi

Date taken:

17 January 2007

Photographer:

Media Drum World

More information:

This image could have imperfections as it’s either historical or reportage.

Giant fish with his mouth wide open. JAW-DROPPING role reversal pictures appear to show a huge five-foot-long fish swallowing a diver for his lunch. The diver’s legs look like they were dangling out of 330-pound Napoleon wrasse’s mouth as it attempts to gobble him whole, but in fact the lucky diver was actually behind the wrasse. Other spectacular shots show another diver’s head appear to poke of out the large fish’s mouth as the photographer created another eye-boggling optical illusion. The wrasse, which divers named Wally, seemed to enjoy human interaction and is pictured playing around with the divers as they get up close for a selfie. The images were captured by Australian hospital worker and dive instructor Gary Brennand (50) from Perth as he dived at the Great Barrier Reef.