One of them is what Jacques Cousteau called rapture of the deep.

I guess the story actually has to start maybe back in the the 1960s, when I was seven or eight years old, watching Jacques Cousteau documentaries on the living room floor with my mask and flippers on.

There was reaffirmation of the ICJ conclusion that the effects of nuclear weapons cannot be contained in time or space and support for the Declaration of the Rights of Future Generations which was initiated by Jacques Cousteau.

In the spirit of Jacques Cousteau, who said, People protect what they love, I want to share with you today what I love most in the ocean, and that's the incredible number and variety of animals in it that make light.

Fifty years ago, when I began exploring the ocean, no one not Jacques Perrin, not Jacques Cousteau or Rachel Carson imagined that we could do anything to harm the ocean by what we put into it or by what we took out of it.

Ken Knowlton does wonderful composite images, like creating Jacques Cousteau out of seashells un retouched seashells, but just by rearranging them. He did Einstein out of dice because, after all, Einstein said, God does not play dice with the universe. Bert Herzog out of un retouched keyboards. Will Shortz, crossword puzzle. John Cederquist does these wonderful trompe l'oeil cabinets.