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Hallucinations released when free-diving is an exact reflection of the emotional state of the diver. Matt Malina. Lofoten, Norway.
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Matt is preparing for diving. Crocow, Poland, Quarries Zakrzowek.
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Every diving session takes place first in the diver’s mind as visualization. Poland, Crocow, Quarries Zakrzowek.
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After every day of training, there is one day of rest in which Matt’s organism regenerates. Egypt, Dahab, Red Sea.
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Matt Malina – vice-champion of the world in free-diving. His life record is diving 106 meters deep without diving fins. Egypt, Red Sea.
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Matt’s day training during trips consists of one free-diving. Lofoten, Norway
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After training, in order to reduce tiredness and precipitate nitrogen particles from his organism, Mateusz must breath in pure oxygen. Egypt, Dahab, Red Sea.
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Matt’s longest diving session lasted 5 minutes and 34 seconds. The final meters leading up ground level are the most critical for the organism.
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Thanks to training, Matt is able to enlarge the capacity of his lungs by 40%. Dahab, Egypt, Red Sea.
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Cold is not an issue, the depth is. Matt Malina – vice-champion of the world in free-diving. Cracow, Poland. Quarries Zakrzowek.
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Before diving, Matt spends several minutes relaxing and doing breathing exercises. Crocow, Poland, Quarries Zakrzowek.
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Matt Malina – vice-champion of the world in free-diving.
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Deep fiord. Lofoten, Norway.
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Before diving Matt is preparing himself, cutting off from the outside world, focusing on the mind and breath. Dahab, Egypt, Red Sea.
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106 meters. To that depth Matt dove when gaining the vice-championship of the world in 2011. Chapmans Peak, South Africa.
