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  • A detailed drawing of a slave ship 3 ft and 3 in high.
    UndergroundRR 0021SlaveShip.jpg
  • A detailed drawing of a slave ship.
    UndergroundRR 0019SlaveShip.jpg
  • A detailed drawing of a slave ship.
    UndergroundRR 0020SlaveShip.jpg
  • Cudjo Lewis arrived by slave ship in Mobile, Alabama in 1859 from Dahomey, Africa.  After the Civil War he and his shipmates founded Plateau, Alabama where he lived into his 90s.
    UndergroundRR 0039CudjoLewi.jpg
  • The main salon of Hyperion, widely considered one of the world's finest sailing yachts, built by the Royal Huisman Shipyard in Vollenhove, Holland.  An electric organ folds out beneath the model ship and the dining table is motorized to accommodate guests against sliding into the couch seating.  Over 7000 different fucntions on the boat are controlled by computers.  And although the yacht is one of the most elegant interior and exterior designs in the world she is also one of the fastest, winning the Millinium Cup, a race of super-yachts during the last America's Cup.
    fct4373-542.jpg
  • A ship's mate on Georgia, a sloop built by Alloy Yachts in New Zealand conducts some high altitutude maintenance while stern-to at Falmouth Harbour Antigua.  Georgia's owner a Southern U.S. building developer made sure she edged out Hyperion for the bragging rights to the world's tallest mast by a private yacht when she was built, just in time for the last America's Cup in New Zealand.
    Superyachts Georgia Mast.jpg
  • The main salon of Hyperion, widely considered one of the world's finest sailing yachts, built by the Royal Huisman Shipyard in Vollenhove, Holland.  An electric organ folds out beneath the model ship and the dining table is motorized to accommodate guests against sliding into the couch seating.  Over 7000 different fucntions on the boat are controlled by computers.  And although the yacht is one of the most elegant interior and exterior designs in the world she is also one of the fastest, winning the Millinium Cup, a race of super-yachts during the last America's Cup.
    Hyperion 0014 Lower Salon.jpg
  • Falmouth Harbour, Antigua in the West Indies is home for many of the winter cruising fleet of superyachts.  With one of the rare deep water harbours in the Caribbean and some <br />
365 white sand beaches, one for every day of the year, many superyachts which draw more like small ships can pull up to the docks stern-to for maintenance and taking on guests and provisions.
    Superyachts Antigua 3.jpg
  • Falmouth Harbour, Antigua in the West Indies is home for many of the winter cruising fleet of superyachts.  With one of the rare deep water harbours in the Caribbean and some <br />
365 white sand beaches, one for every day of the year, many superyachts which draw more like small ships can pull up to the docks stern-to for maintenance and taking on guests and provisions.
    Superyachts Antigua 2.jpg
  • Falmouth Harbour, Antigua in the West Indies is home for many of the winter cruising fleet of superyachts.  With one of the rare deep water harbours in the Caribbean and some <br />
365 white sand beaches, one for every day of the year, many superyachts which draw more like small ships can pull up to the docks stern-to for maintenance and taking on guests and provisions.
    Superyachts Antigua 1.jpg
  • Engineers on the propellors of Al Mirqab, a 95-meter motor yacht with three ten thousand horse power engines.  This yacht was one of three yachts ordered at the same time by a Saudi family - the other two yachts were 80 meters long.  This yacht built by Oceanco out of Alblasserdam, Holland was initially designed to travel at 23 knots but the owner wanted an additional three knots so a third engine was added.  At top speed the yacht now consumes 100,000 liters of fuel per day.  Less than 48 hours before the owner took delivery, the starboard engine blew up.
    Superyachts Al Mirqab 0003.jpg
  • Engineers on the propellors of Al Mirqab, a 95-meter motor yacht with three ten thousand horse power engines.  This yacht was one of three yachts ordered at the same time by a Saudi family - the other two yachts were 80 meters long.  This yacht built by Oceanco out of Alblasserdam, Holland was initially designed to travel at 23 knots but the owner wanted an additional three knots so a third engine was added.  At top speed the yacht now consumes 100,000 liters of fuel per day.  Less than 48 hours before the owner took delivery, the starboard engine blew up.
    Superyachts Al Mirqab 0002.jpg
  • Engineers on the propellors of Al Mirqab, a 95-meter motor yacht with three ten thousand horse power engines.  This yacht was one of three yachts ordered at the same time by a Saudi family - the other two yachts were 80 meters long.  This yacht built by Oceanco out of Alblasserdam, Holland was initially designed to travel at 23 knots but the owner wanted an additional three knots so a third engine was added.  At top speed the yacht now consumes 100,000 liters of fuel per day.  Less than 48 hours before the owner took delivery, the starboard engine blew up.
    scf4373-555_Superyachts Al Mirqab 00...jpg
  • Engineers on the propellors of Al Mirqab, a 95-meter motor yacht with three ten thousand horse power engines.  This yacht was one of three yachts ordered at the same time by a Saudi family - the other two yachts were 80 meters long.  This yacht built by Oceanco out of Alblasserdam, Hollands was initially designed to travel at 23 knots but the owner wanted an additional three knots so a third engine was added.  At top speed the yacht now consumes 100,000 liters of fuel per day.  Less than 48 hours before the owner took delivery, the starboard engine blew up.
    Superyachts Al Mirqab 0004.jpg
  • Engineers on the propellors of Al Mirqab, a 95-meter motor yacht with three ten thousand horse power engines.  This yacht was one of three yachts ordered at the same time by a Saudi family - the other two yachts were 80 meters long.  This yacht built by Oceanco out of Alblasserdam, Holland was initially designed to travel at 23 knots but the owner wanted an additional three knots so a third engine was added.  At top speed the yacht now consumes 100,000 liters of fuel per day.  Less than 48 hours before the owner took delivery, the starboard engine blew up.
    Superyachts Al Mirqab 0001.jpg
  • The Starship Andromeda built by Omega Marine has five double cabin staterooms and 3 crew cabins, a fore deck lounge, full-size jacuzzi.  It is cruising through the waters around Miami Beach, Florida in this photo.
    Superyachts Andromeda 34.jpg
  • The Starship Andromeda, a schooner which boasts alfresco dining, full size top deck hot tub, 2 person masthead lounge and single mast skychair, flybridge seating, wing observation seating, aft bubble lounge, mid-deck nest lounge, 2 intermast skynets, fore-deck nest lounge and a disco lit dance floor.
    Superyachts Andromeda 32.jpg
  • The Superyacht Andromeda, sailing off the coast of Miami Florida has an enormous amount of locations aloft for guests to enjoy the views.
    Superyachts Andromeda 27.jpg
  • The Superyacht Andromeda, sailing off the coast of Miami Florida has an enormous amount of locations aloft for guests to enjoy the views.
    Superyachts Andromeda 20.jpg
  • The Superyacht Andromeda, sailing off the coast of Miami Florida has an enormous amount of locations aloft for guests to enjoy the views.
    Superyachts Andromeda 1.jpg
  • Dr. Robert Ballard is founder and president of the Institute For Exploration (IFE) at Mystic Aquarium in Mystic, Connecticut. Specializing in deep-sea archaeology, IFE's goal is to establish this new field of research utilizing evolving technology, such as advanced mapping and imaging systems, underwater robotics and remotely operated vehicles.
    scf4327-614_Robert Ballard 0002.jpg
  • Hyperion in the Pacific Ocean near Cabo San Lucas.
    fct4373-539.jpg
  • Paul Allen's 302' (92m) Superyacht Tatoosh off the coast of Wolf Island in the Galapagos has two helicopter decks, a 42 sailboat as a tender.
    Superyachts Tatoosh.jpg
  • Larry Ellison, founder of Oracle, second largest software company in the world on his sailing yacht Sayonara in San Francisco Bay, California.  The famed yachtsman is well-known for winning the Sydney-Hobart Race during a storm which claimed several lives.    Ellison spends much of his free time sailing and vacationing on one of two motor yachts that he keeps in separate oceans.
    Superyachts Larry Ellison 3.jpg
  • A small boat admires yachts for charter during the Ft. Lauderdale Boat show, the world's largest boat show which attracts vendors, builders and customers from around the planet.  It has been said that a boatman's dream is always always a bigger boat.  The need for more room to accomodate owner, guests and crew and privacy from each other quickly drives the scale of a yacht into absurd proportions.  For all with the owner's family, guests and crew comes the need for refrigeration, cooking, food storage, water makers, engines, generators, waste management, air conditoning, tenders, cranes, jet-skies and a vast array of other water toys to keep everyone entertained over vast periods of time.  Yachting has been said to be the equivalent of standing in a cold shower shredding money.
    Superyachts Ft Lauderdale 6.jpg
  • The Ft. Lauderdale Florida Boat Show is the world's largest gathering of boat manufacturers, vendors and customers attracting 100's of thousands of people every year.
    Superyachts Ft Lauderdale 4.jpg
  • Athena, a three masted schooner, currently being built by the Royal Huisman Shipyard of Vollenhove, Holland will be the world's largest private sailing yacht when launched in the Fall of 2004.  The aluminum yacht is first constructed upside down from the waterline because it makes fabrication easier.   The underwater portion of the yacht is being moved to a construction shed that was specially built to accommodate the yacht whose length overall will be 295' (90m).
    Superyachts Athena 1 Group.jpg
  • Dr. Robert Ballard is founder and president of the Institute For Exploration (IFE) at Mystic Aquarium in Mystic, Connecticut. Specializing in deep-sea archaeology, IFE's goal is to establish this new field of research utilizing evolving technology, such as advanced mapping and imaging systems, underwater robotics and remotely operated vehicles.
    Robert Ballard 0008.tif_.jpg
  • Actor Robert Hardy, an authority on the long bow draws an arrow on a bow recovered from the Mary Rose, Henry V111's warship which sank near Portsmouth.  139 longbows and some 2500 arrows were recovered and restored.
    Mary Rose 0001 Robert Hardy.jpg
  • Hyperion generated 210 tons of pressure on the mast during this sail in the Pacific near Cabo San Lucas
    Hyperion 0024 Off Antigua.jpg
  • The 48-meter luxury yacht Land's End suffered severe damage Tuesday August 9th, 2005 after running aground on the St. Joseph Rocks in the Bay of Sagone, Corsica. It was heading towards the beach at 10:30 a.m. under clear skies when it struck one of the many treacherous rocks dotting the popular west coast off the island.  None of the 25 passengers aboard were seriously injured yet there was concern about the 70,000 liters of diesel fuel leaking into the pristine waters.  Maritime authorities in Toulon issued a statement assuring pollution containment.  Caution is advised for boats of all sizes while traveling throughout the area.  According to Rod Heikell's Pilot, the respected nautical guide published by Imray, "Care is needed in the approach because of the off lying reefs around the bay.  By day this is straight forward, but it should not be attempted a night."  The boat, which had been carrying 12 Portuguese charter guests was aground on rocks of depths from 2 to 5 meters.  Fortunately waters remained calm until Wednesday but a mistral is heading for the area on Friday.
    Corsica Lands End0161.jpg
  • The 48-meter luxury yacht Land's End suffered severe damage Tuesday August 9th, 2005 after running aground on the St. Joseph Rocks in the Bay of Sagone, Corsica. It was heading towards the beach at 10:30 a.m. under clear skies when it struck one of the many treacherous rocks dotting the popular west coast off the island.  None of the 25 passengers aboard were seriously injured yet there was concern about the 70,000 liters of diesel fuel leaking into the pristine waters.  Maritime authorities in Toulon issued a statement assuring pollution containment.  Caution is advised for boats of all sizes while traveling throughout the area.  According to Rod Heikell's Pilot, the respected nautical guide published by Imray, "Care is needed in the approach because of the off lying reefs around the bay.  By day this is straight forward, but it should not be attempted a night."  The boat, which had been carrying 12 Portuguese charter guests was aground on rocks of depths from 2 to 5 meters.  Fortunately waters remained calm until Wednesday but a mistral is heading for the area on Friday.
    Corsica Lands End0146.jpg
  • The 48-meter luxury yacht Land's End suffered severe damage Tuesday August 9th, 2005 after running aground on the St. Joseph Rocks in the Bay of Sagone, Corsica. It was heading towards the beach at 10:30 a.m. under clear skies when it struck one of the many treacherous rocks dotting the popular west coast off the island.  None of the 25 passengers aboard were seriously injured yet there was concern about the 70,000 liters of diesel fuel leaking into the pristine waters.  Maritime authorities in Toulon issued a statement assuring pollution containment.  Caution is advised for boats of all sizes while traveling throughout the area.  According to Rod Heikell's Pilot, the respected nautical guide published by Imray, "Care is needed in the approach because of the off lying reefs around the bay.  By day this is straight forward, but it should not be attempted a night."  The boat, which had been carrying 12 Portuguese charter guests was aground on rocks of depths from 2 to 5 meters.  Fortunately waters remained calm until Wednesday but a mistral is heading for the area on Friday.
    Corsica Lands End0140.jpg
  • The 48-meter luxury yacht Land's End suffered severe damage Tuesday August 9th, 2005 after running aground on the St. Joseph Rocks in the Bay of Sagone, Corsica. It was heading towards the beach at 10:30 a.m. under clear skies when it struck one of the many treacherous rocks dotting the popular west coast off the island.  None of the 25 passengers aboard were seriously injured yet there was concern about the 70,000 liters of diesel fuel leaking into the pristine waters.  Maritime authorities in Toulon issued a statement assuring pollution containment.  Caution is advised for boats of all sizes while traveling throughout the area.  According to Rod Heikell's Pilot, the respected nautical guide published by Imray, "Care is needed in the approach because of the off lying reefs around the bay.  By day this is straight forward, but it should not be attempted a night."  The boat, which had been carrying 12 Portuguese charter guests was aground on rocks of depths from 2 to 5 meters.  Fortunately waters remained calm until Wednesday but a mistral is heading for the area on Friday.
    Corsica Lands End0137.jpg
  • The 48-meter luxury yacht Land's End suffered severe damage Tuesday August 9th, 2005 after running aground on the St. Joseph Rocks in the Bay of Sagone, Corsica. It was heading towards the beach at 10:30 a.m. under clear skies when it struck one of the many treacherous rocks dotting the popular west coast off the island.  None of the 25 passengers aboard were seriously injured yet there was concern about the 70,000 liters of diesel fuel leaking into the pristine waters.  Maritime authorities in Toulon issued a statement assuring pollution containment.  Caution is advised for boats of all sizes while traveling throughout the area.  According to Rod Heikell's Pilot, the respected nautical guide published by Imray, "Care is needed in the approach because of the off lying reefs around the bay.  By day this is straight forward, but it should not be attempted a night."  The boat, which had been carrying 12 Portuguese charter guests was aground on rocks of depths from 2 to 5 meters.  Fortunately waters remained calm until Wednesday but a mistral is heading for the area on Friday.
    Corsica Lands End0120.jpg
  • The 48-meter luxury yacht Land's End suffered severe damage Tuesday August 9th, 2005 after running aground on the St. Joseph Rocks in the Bay of Sagone, Corsica. It was heading towards the beach at 10:30 a.m. under clear skies when it struck one of the many treacherous rocks dotting the popular west coast off the island.  None of the 25 passengers aboard were seriously injured yet there was concern about the 70,000 liters of diesel fuel leaking into the pristine waters.  Maritime authorities in Toulon issued a statement assuring pollution containment.  Caution is advised for boats of all sizes while traveling throughout the area.  According to Rod Heikell's Pilot, the respected nautical guide published by Imray, "Care is needed in the approach because of the off lying reefs around the bay.  By day this is straight forward, but it should not be attempted a night."  The boat, which had been carrying 12 Portuguese charter guests was aground on rocks of depths from 2 to 5 meters.  Fortunately waters remained calm until Wednesday but a mistral is heading for the area on Friday.
    Corsica Lands End0114.jpg
  • The 48-meter luxury yacht Land's End suffered severe damage Tuesday August 9th, 2005 after running aground on the St. Joseph Rocks in the Bay of Sagone, Corsica. It was heading towards the beach at 10:30 a.m. under clear skies when it struck one of the many treacherous rocks dotting the popular west coast off the island.  None of the 25 passengers aboard were seriously injured yet there was concern about the 70,000 liters of diesel fuel leaking into the pristine waters.  Maritime authorities in Toulon issued a statement assuring pollution containment.  Caution is advised for boats of all sizes while traveling throughout the area.  According to Rod Heikell's Pilot, the respected nautical guide published by Imray, "Care is needed in the approach because of the off lying reefs around the bay.  By day this is straight forward, but it should not be attempted a night."  The boat, which had been carrying 12 Portuguese charter guests was aground on rocks of depths from 2 to 5 meters.  Fortunately waters remained calm until Wednesday but a mistral is heading for the area on Friday.
    Corsica Lands End0040.jpg
  • The 48-meter luxury yacht Land's End suffered severe damage Tuesday August 9th, 2005 after running aground on the St. Joseph Rocks in the Bay of Sagone, Corsica. It was heading towards the beach at 10:30 a.m. under clear skies when it struck one of the many treacherous rocks dotting the popular west coast off the island.  None of the 25 passengers aboard were seriously injured yet there was concern about the 70,000 liters of diesel fuel leaking into the pristine waters.  Maritime authorities in Toulon issued a statement assuring pollution containment.  Caution is advised for boats of all sizes while traveling throughout the area.  According to Rod Heikell's Pilot, the respected nautical guide published by Imray, "Care is needed in the approach because of the off lying reefs around the bay.  By day this is straight forward, but it should not be attempted a night."  The boat, which had been carrying 12 Portuguese charter guests was aground on rocks of depths from 2 to 5 meters.  Fortunately waters remained calm until Wednesday but a mistral is heading for the area on Friday.
    Corsica Lands End0077.jpg
  • The 48-meter luxury yacht Land's End suffered severe damage Tuesday August 9th, 2005 after running aground on the St. Joseph Rocks in the Bay of Sagone, Corsica. It was heading towards the beach at 10:30 a.m. under clear skies when it struck one of the many treacherous rocks dotting the popular west coast off the island.  None of the 25 passengers aboard were seriously injured yet there was concern about the 70,000 liters of diesel fuel leaking into the pristine waters.  Maritime authorities in Toulon issued a statement assuring pollution containment.  Caution is advised for boats of all sizes while traveling throughout the area.  According to Rod Heikell's Pilot, the respected nautical guide published by Imray, "Care is needed in the approach because of the off lying reefs around the bay.  By day this is straight forward, but it should not be attempted a night."  The boat, which had been carrying 12 Portuguese charter guests was aground on rocks of depths from 2 to 5 meters.  Fortunately waters remained calm until Wednesday but a mistral is heading for the area on Friday.
    Corsica Lands End0058.jpg
  • The 48-meter luxury yacht Land's End suffered severe damage Tuesday August 9th, 2005 after running aground on the St. Joseph Rocks in the Bay of Sagone, Corsica. It was heading towards the beach at 10:30 a.m. under clear skies when it struck one of the many treacherous rocks dotting the popular west coast off the island.  None of the 25 passengers aboard were seriously injured yet there was concern about the 70,000 liters of diesel fuel leaking into the pristine waters.  Maritime authorities in Toulon issued a statement assuring pollution containment.  Caution is advised for boats of all sizes while traveling throughout the area.  According to Rod Heikell's Pilot, the respected nautical guide published by Imray, "Care is needed in the approach because of the off lying reefs around the bay.  By day this is straight forward, but it should not be attempted a night."  The boat, which had been carrying 12 Portuguese charter guests was aground on rocks of depths from 2 to 5 meters.  Fortunately waters remained calm until Wednesday but a mistral is heading for the area on Friday.
    Corsica Lands End0102.jpg
  • The 48-meter luxury yacht Land's End suffered severe damage Tuesday August 9th, 2005 after running aground on the St. Joseph Rocks in the Bay of Sagone, Corsica. It was heading towards the beach at 10:30 a.m. under clear skies when it struck one of the many treacherous rocks dotting the popular west coast off the island.  None of the 25 passengers aboard were seriously injured yet there was concern about the 70,000 liters of diesel fuel leaking into the pristine waters.  Maritime authorities in Toulon issued a statement assuring pollution containment.  Caution is advised for boats of all sizes while traveling throughout the area.  According to Rod Heikell's Pilot, the respected nautical guide published by Imray, "Care is needed in the approach because of the off lying reefs around the bay.  By day this is straight forward, but it should not be attempted a night."  The boat, which had been carrying 12 Portuguese charter guests was aground on rocks of depths from 2 to 5 meters.  Fortunately waters remained calm until Wednesday but a mistral is heading for the area on Friday.
    Corsica Lands End0044.jpg
  • The 48-meter luxury yacht Land's End suffered severe damage Tuesday August 9th, 2005 after running aground on the St. Joseph Rocks in the Bay of Sagone, Corsica. It was heading towards the beach at 10:30 a.m. under clear skies when it struck one of the many treacherous rocks dotting the popular west coast off the island.  None of the 25 passengers aboard were seriously injured yet there was concern about the 70,000 liters of diesel fuel leaking into the pristine waters.  Maritime authorities in Toulon issued a statement assuring pollution containment.  Caution is advised for boats of all sizes while traveling throughout the area.  According to Rod Heikell's Pilot, the respected nautical guide published by Imray, "Care is needed in the approach because of the off lying reefs around the bay.  By day this is straight forward, but it should not be attempted a night."  The boat, which had been carrying 12 Portuguese charter guests was aground on rocks of depths from 2 to 5 meters.  Fortunately waters remained calm until Wednesday but a mistral is heading for the area on Friday.
    Corsica Lands End0071.jpg
  • The 48-meter luxury yacht Land's End suffered severe damage Tuesday August 9th, 2005 after running aground on the St. Joseph Rocks in the Bay of Sagone, Corsica. It was heading towards the beach at 10:30 a.m. under clear skies when it struck one of the many treacherous rocks dotting the popular west coast off the island.  None of the 25 passengers aboard were seriously injured yet there was concern about the 70,000 liters of diesel fuel leaking into the pristine waters.  Maritime authorities in Toulon issued a statement assuring pollution containment.  Caution is advised for boats of all sizes while traveling throughout the area.  According to Rod Heikell's Pilot, the respected nautical guide published by Imray, "Care is needed in the approach because of the off lying reefs around the bay.  By day this is straight forward, but it should not be attempted a night."  The boat, which had been carrying 12 Portuguese charter guests was aground on rocks of depths from 2 to 5 meters.  Fortunately waters remained calm until Wednesday but a mistral is heading for the area on Friday.
    Corsica Lands End0066.jpg
  • The Starship Andromeda built by Omega Marine has five double cabin staterooms and 3 crew cabins, a fore deck lounge, full-size jacuzzi.  It is cruising through the waters around Miami Beach, Florida in this photo.
    Superyachts Andromeda 35.jpg
  • The Starship Andromeda, built by Omega Marine Developers in the U.S.  has enough topside hang-outs to rival Cirque du Soleil.
    Superyachts Andromeda 33.jpg
  • The Starship Andromeda, a two-masted schooner, is a superyacht with an enormous amount of locations for guests to enjoy the view while aloft including sky lounges atop the masts.
    Superyachts Andromeda 31.jpg
  • The Superyacht Andromeda, sailing off the coast of Miami Florida has an enormous amount of locations aloft for guests to enjoy the views.
    Superyachts Andromeda 24.jpg
  • Guests ride twin elevators up to sky chairs atop the masts of the schooner Starship Andromeda outside Miami Beach, Florida.
    Superyachts Andromeda 25.jpg
  • The Pilot House of Superyacht Andromeda.
    Superyachts Andromeda 17.jpg
  • The Superyacht Andromeda, sailing off the coast of Miami Florida has an enormous amount of locations aloft for guests to enjoy the views.
    Superyachts Andromeda 21.jpg
  • The Superyacht Andromeda, sailing off the coast of Miami Florida has an enormous amount of locations aloft for guests to enjoy the views.
    Superyachts Andromeda 18.jpg
  • The Superyacht Andromeda, sailing off the coast of Miami Florida has an enormous amount of locations aloft for guests to enjoy the views.
    Superyachts Andromeda 16.jpg
  • The Starship Andromeda has two skynets for lounging between her masts, one at 50 ft (15m) and the other at 90 (27.5) feet.
    Superyachts Andromeda 14.jpg
  • The Superyacht Andromeda, sailing off the coast of Miami Florida has an enormous amount of locations aloft for guests to enjoy the views.
    Superyachts Andromeda 11.jpg
  • The Superyacht Andromeda, sailing off the coast of Miami Florida has an enormous amount of locations aloft for guests to enjoy the views.
    Superyachts Andromeda 13.jpg
  • The Superyacht Andromeda, sailing off the coast of Miami Florida has an enormous amount of locations aloft for guests to enjoy the views.
    Superyachts Andromeda 12.jpg
  • The Superyacht Andromeda, sailing off the coast of Miami Florida has an enormous amount of locations aloft for guests to enjoy the views.
    Superyachts Andromeda 10.jpg
  • The Superyacht Andromeda, sailing off the coast of Miami Florida has an enormous amount of locations aloft for guests to enjoy the views.
    Superyachts Andromeda 9.jpg
  • The Superyacht Andromeda, sailing off the coast of Miami Florida has an enormous amount of locations aloft for guests to enjoy the views.
    Superyachts Andromeda 7.jpg
  • The Superyacht Andromeda, sailing off the coast of Miami Florida has an enormous amount of locations aloft for guests to enjoy the views.
    Superyachts Andromeda 8.jpg
  • The Superyacht Andromeda, sailing off the coast of Miami Florida has an enormous amount of locations aloft for guests to enjoy the views.
    Superyachts Andromeda 6.jpg
  • The steering station in the pilot house of the starship Andromeda, a schooner that has the same control switches used in nuclear power plants.
    Superyachts Andromeda 5.jpg
  • The Superyacht Andromeda, sailing off the coast of Miami Florida has an enormous amount of locations aloft for guests to enjoy the views.
    Superyachts Andromeda 4.jpg
  • The Starship Andromeda, built by Omega Marine Developers in the U.S.  has enough topside hang-outs to rival Cirque du Soleil.
    scf4356-440_Superyachts Andromeda 33.jpg
  • The Royal Huisman shipyard, run by the Huisman's family of Vollenhove, Holland has been making boats since Walter's (pictured above) grandfather began in 1884.  Initially they made small, wooden fishing and work boats and in 1945 when Walter began working, there were only three people, Walter his father and one shipwright.  Now the yard employs some 330 people and are the largest employers in town.  They recently began construction of Borkumriff IV (pictured above).
    scf4373-595_Superyachts Huisman 2.jpg
  • Dr. Robert Ballard is founder and president of the Institute For Exploration (IFE) at Mystic Aquarium in Mystic, Connecticut. Specializing in deep-sea archaeology, IFE's goal is to establish this new field of research utilizing evolving technology, such as advanced mapping and imaging systems, underwater robotics and remotely operated vehicles.
    scf4327-616robert ballard 0005.jpg
  • Dr. Robert Ballard is founder and president of the Institute For Exploration (IFE) at Mystic Aquarium in Mystic, Connecticut. Specializing in deep-sea archaeology, IFE's goal is to establish this new field of research utilizing evolving technology, such as advanced mapping and imaging systems, underwater robotics and remotely operated vehicles.
    scf4327-616_Robert Ballard 0005.jpg
  • Dr. Robert Ballard is founder and president of the Institute For Exploration (IFE) at Mystic Aquarium in Mystic, Connecticut. Specializing in deep-sea archaeology, IFE's goal is to establish this new field of research utilizing evolving technology, such as advanced mapping and imaging systems, underwater robotics and remotely operated vehicles.
    scf4327-615robert ballard 0004.jpg
  • Dr. Robert Ballard is founder and president of the Institute For Exploration (IFE) at Mystic Aquarium in Mystic, Connecticut. Specializing in deep-sea archaeology, IFE's goal is to establish this new field of research utilizing evolving technology, such as advanced mapping and imaging systems, underwater robotics and remotely operated vehicles.
    scf4327-614robert ballard 0002.jpg
  • Hyperion, widely considered one of the world's finest sailing yachts, built by the Royal Huisman Shipyard in Vollenhove, Holland. An elevator-like crow's nest can take up to three guests to the third spreader, 120 feet above the water.
    scf4327-256hyperion 0018 man in crow...jpg
  • Superyacht Hyperion, widely considered one of the world's finest sailing yachts, built by the Royal Huisman Shipyard in Vollenhove, Holland.
    fct4373-548-NOT.jpg
  • Hyperion's lower salon features an electric piano which folds out miraculously from a small cabinet.  Musinc is omnipresent with the computerized music system.
    fct4373-547.jpg
  • The crew's eating area as well as a view of the galley.  The boat has sufficient food storage for 30 days at sea.
    fct4373-543.jpg
  • The master bath of the sailing yacht Hyperion rivals the finishings of a palace.
    fct4373-541.jpg
  • A view from the upper salon shows the main dining table, which is motorized to provide easy access to the bench seating area.
    fct4373-529.jpg
  • Tenders on Paul Allen's superyacht Tatoosh.
    Superyachts Tatoosh Tender6.jpg
  • Paul Allen's 302' (92m) superyacht Tatoosh at Wolf Island in the Galapagos.  Althouth this yacht is considered one of the most beautiful and tastefully decorated yachts in the world, Allen is building a third yacht at Lurssen Shipyard in Germany, "the result of watching too many James Bond movies and Jacques Cousteau specials," he said of the new yacht which will be another degree in magnitude larger and will have a submarine that can take 10 or more guests into the sea.  Allen, who is an accomplished guitar player and also the financier of the Rock and Roll museum in Seattle Washington converted the salon of Tatoosh into a music studio for he and his friends.  Tatoosh has two helidecks and a 42' full masted sailboat for a port-side tender.
    Superyachts Tatoosh Tender5.jpg
  • Paul Allen's 302' (92m) superyacht Tatoosh at Wolf Island in the Galapagos.  Althouth this yacht is considered one of the most beautiful and tastefully decorated yachts in the world, Allen is building a third yacht at Lurssen Shipyard in Germany, "the result of watching too many James Bond movies and Jacques Cousteau specials," he said of the new yacht which will be another degree in magnitude larger and will have a submarine that can take 10 or more guests into the sea.  Allen, who is an accomplished guitar player and also the financier of the Rock and Roll museum in Seattle Washington converted the salon of Tatoosh into a music studio for he and his friends.  Tatoosh has two helidecks and a 42' full masted sailboat for a port-side tender.
    Superyachts Tatoosh Tender4.jpg
  • Paul Allen's 302' (92m) Superyacht Tatoosh off the coast of Wolf Island in the Galapagos has two helicopter decks, a 42 sailboat as a tender.
    Superyachts Tatoosh 0091.jpg
  • Paul Allen's 302' (92m) Superyacht Tatoosh off the coast of Wolf Island in the Galapagos has two helicopter decks, a 42 sailboat as a tender.  On the right is Hyperion, the finest sailing superyacht in the world.
    Superyachts Tatoosh 0090.jpg
  • The seven story tall (including below water line decks) 356' expedition yacht, Le Grand Bleu, was owned by an American telecommunications billionaire and sold recently to a wealthy Russian.   The yacht claims  some 34 tenders including a submare, a Land Rover and a 72' (18.28m) sailboat.  She also carries 5 tons of hardwood for seven working fireplaces and has a gimble room with twin beds attached to a F-18 flight simulator so that sea sick guests can ride out a storm while watching movies.   Shown achored at the Aga Khan's resort in Porto Cervo in Sardinia, Italy.
    Superyachts Le Grand Bleu 2.jpg
  • The seven story tall (including below water line decks) 356' expedition yacht, Le Grand Bleu, was owned by an American telecommunications billionaire and sold recently to a wealthy Russian.   The yacht claims  some 34 tenders including a submare, a Land Rover and a 72' (18.28m) sailboat.  She also carries 5 tons of hardwood for seven working fireplaces and has a gimble room with twin beds attached to a F-18 flight simulator so that sea sick guests can ride out a storm while watching movies.   Shown achored at the Aga Khan's resort in Porto Cervo in Sardinia, Italy.
    Superyachts Le Grand Bleu 1.jpg
  • Larry Ellison, founder of Oracle, second largest software company in the world on his sailing yacht Sayonara in San Francisco Bay, California.  The famed yachtsman is well-known for winning the Sydney-Hobart Race during a storm which claimed several lives.    Ellison spends much of his free time sailing and vacationing on one of two motor yachts that he keeps in separate oceans.
    Superyachts Larry Ellison 2.jpg
  • Larry Ellison, founder of Oracle, second largest software company in the world on his sailing yacht Sayonara in San Francisco Bay, California.  The famed yachtsman is well-known for winning the Sydney-Hobart Race during a storm which claimed several lives.    Ellison spends much of his free time sailing and vacationing on one of two motor yachts that he keeps in separate oceans.
    Superyachts Larry Ellison 1.jpg
  • Katana a 244' (75m) jet boat, owned by software billionaire Larry Ellison, achored off the coast of Sardinia, Italy was built by the German shipyard, Blohm & Voss best known for <br />
building military vessels.  At top speeds it must be met half way across the ocean by a fuel tanker for refueling.  The boat whose name means a Japanese sword has been known to cause a mini tsunami when it cruises by  beaches sucking unwary beachgoers out to sea when she passes by at full throttle.
    Superyachts Katana 2.jpg
  • Katana a 244' (75m) jet boat, owned by software billionaire Larry Ellison, achored off the coast of Sardinia, Italy was built by the German shipyard, Blohm & Voss best know for <br />
building military vessels.  At top speeds it must be met half way across the ocean by a fuel tanker for refueling.  The boat whose name means a Japanese sword has been known to cause a mini tsunami when it cruises by  beaches sucking unwary beachgoers out to sea when she passes by at full throttle.
    Superyachts Katana 1.jpg
  • The Ft. Lauderdale Florida Boat Show is the world's largest gathering of boat manufacturers, vendors and customers attracting 100's of thousands of people every year.
    Superyachts Ft Lauderdale 3.jpg
  • Athena, a three masted schooner, currently being built by the Royal Huisman Shipyard of Vollenhove, Holland will be the world's largest private sailing yacht when launched in the Fall of 2004.  The aluminum yacht is first constructed upside down from the waterline because it makes fabrication easier.   The underwater portion of the yacht is being moved to a construction shed that was specially built to accommodate the yacht whose length overall will be 295' (90m).
    Superyachts Athena 4 Welder.jpg
  • Athena, a three masted schooner, currently being built by the Royal Huisman Shipyard of Vollenhove, Holland will be the world's largest private sailing yacht when launched in the Fall of 2004.  The aluminum yacht is first constructed upside down from the waterline because it makes fabrication easier.   The underwater portion of the yacht is being moved to a construction shed that was specially built to accommodate the yacht whose length overall will be 295' (90m).
    Superyachts Athena 3 Welder.jpg
  • Athena, a three masted schooner, currently being built by the Royal Huisman Shipyard of Vollenhove, Holland will be the world's largest private sailing yacht when launched in the Fall of 2004.  The aluminum yacht is first constructed upside down from the waterline because it makes fabrication easier.   The underwater portion of the yacht is being moved to a construction shed that was specially built to accommodate the yacht whose length overall will be 295' (90m).
    Superyachts Athena 2 Shed.jpg
  • Dr. Robert Ballard is founder and president of the Institute For Exploration (IFE) at Mystic Aquarium in Mystic, Connecticut. Specializing in deep-sea archaeology, IFE's goal is to establish this new field of research utilizing evolving technology, such as advanced mapping and imaging systems, underwater robotics and remotely operated vehicles.
    Robert Ballard 0008.tif_-2.jpg
  • Dr. Robert Ballard is founder and president of the Institute For Exploration (IFE) at Mystic Aquarium in Mystic, Connecticut. Specializing in deep-sea archaeology, IFE's goal is to establish this new field of research utilizing evolving technology, such as advanced mapping and imaging systems, underwater robotics and remotely operated vehicles.
    Robert Ballard 0005.jpg
  • Dr. Robert Ballard is founder and president of the Institute For Exploration (IFE) at Mystic Aquarium in Mystic, Connecticut. Specializing in deep-sea archaeology, IFE's goal is to establish this new field of research utilizing evolving technology, such as advanced mapping and imaging systems, underwater robotics and remotely operated vehicles.
    Robert Ballard 0003.jpg
  • Tender to Hyperion with guests jumping from the boom in the background.
    Hyperion 0025 TenderBoomjum.jpg
  • Superyacht Hyperion, widely considered one of the world's finest sailing yachts, built by the Royal Huisman Shipyard in Vollenhove, Holland.
    Hyperion 0022 Handrail.jpg
  • Superyacht Hyperion, widely considered one of the world's finest sailing yachts, built by the Royal Huisman Shipyard in Vollenhove, Holland.
    Hyperion 0021 Bow.jpg
  • Hyperion's lower salon features an electric piano which folds out miraculously from a small cabinet.  Musinc is omnipresent with the computerized music system.
    Hyperion 0020 PartyLowerSt.jpg
  • Hyperion, widely considered one of the world's finest sailing yachts, built by the Royal Huisman Shipyard in Vollenhove, Holland. An elevator-like crow's nest can take up to three guests to the third spread, 120 feet above the water.
    Hyperion 0019 Crew in Rig.jpg
  • Hyperion, widely considered one of the world's finest sailing yachts, built by the Royal Huisman Shipyard in Vollenhove, Holland. An elevator-like crow's nest can take up to three guests to the third spreader, 120 feet above the water.
    Hyperion 0018 Man in crows.jpg
  • The crew's eating area as well as a view of the galley.  The boat has sufficient food storage for 30 days at sea.
    Hyperion 0015 Galley.jpg
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