Stingrays (Dasyatis pastinaca) have electroreceptors called ampullae of Lorenzini. These organs detect the electric fields emitted by their prey, enabling them to locate creatures buried in the sand. This image appears to have been taken in a pristine, peaceful, almost unreal place. But the reality is quite different: it was taken in a very busy part of French Polynesia, where boats and swimmers come every day to observe rays and sharks. It took me several days and dozens of attempts to capture this suspended, fleeting, and fragile moment. This photo is more than just a beautiful scene: it reflects the meeting of two worlds, land and sea, and the delicate balance that we must protect.