92 lb. Swordfish
This fish was a commission piece caught by Dr. Paul Mucciolo aboard the Double D with Captain Dean Panos Sept. 12,2005 at 22:17 hrs off Miami Beach, Fl.

Blackfin Tuna
This monster came from fishing the shrimp boats off the Dry Tortugas. It's a morning affair when a trade is made. Beer for bycatch . And in the chum you'll find everything! This fish was printed on paper that complements its colors.

Printed on Blue banana paper / Thailand.

Coral Dance
This Hind grouper nicknamed the Katie Mitchell lives in deep water. The red coral suits his home. Their meat is delicate and highly sought after by fisherman along the gulfcoast. Let this piece bring you underwater peace.

Dancing Spades
The Spadefish gets his name from his similar shape. As most exotics they are equipped with a small mouth with tooth cutting jaws. Typically found around reefs and pilings larger Spades school over offshore reefs. Best way to catch one is to chum with little pieces of cutbait.

As the fish begin to feed freeline a small hooked bait making it look like the chum. You would be impressed with aggressive strike and battle that results from this bait and switch technique. This fish was caught off the Sarasota reefs in July by Alex Thornton.

Fast Break
Spanish Mackerel can be caught at anchor, drifting, or by a method called running and gunning. These are some of the fastest fish that inhabit the ocean. A popular way to locate them is by searching for Terns dipping down to the surface. As the mackerel drive the baitfish up to the surface, the terns dip down to pick up the leftovers. This painting was created for Andrew Wimpfhiemer after a frenzed day of fishing the blitzes off of Lido beach.

Flying Fish
The flying fishes tail beats at over 40 beats per second. This rudder enables it to launch itself into the air so it can glide for over 70 meters. A complete marvel of nature. But be sure what predicates on this elusive morsel.

Gag Grouper
The most popular of all Forida fish are the Groupers. The Gag is nicked a black on the Gulfcoast. Their colors are really greyish in color. These fish hang out near rock ledges. This print was made from a 15 lb fish.

Hogfish
Hog snappers are quite common in the Florida keys. This fish tastes as close to lobster as anything I've tried. The only thing about eating them is you'll want more hogfish. This 20lb male was taken off the Dry Tortugas.