Character experience, Wu Lixin.

In 2002, he began to engage in scuba diving and underwater photography;

PADI (International Professional Diving Training Association) celebrity diver;

PADI (International Professional Diving Training Association) underwater photographer;

TDI (International Technical Diving Association) technical diver;

TDI (International Technical Diving Association) cave exploration diver;

Member of CUA Diving Photography Committee (China Diving Association);

Member of China Art Photography Society;

Curator of the 2006 Pingyao International Photography Festival diving photography exhibition "How long can it last";

In 2006, China (Jinan) International Photography Biennale won the Best Photography Award;

In 2009, he became a contracted photographer for China National Geographic magazine.

The work "Porcelain Crab with Anemone * * *" won the macro silver prize in the 11th World Underwater Photography Championship "Saving Huangyu" and the Pingyao International Photography Festival in Huaxia Geography.

The album and publishers Manta Manta and Jack Fish School were included in the 50th Anniversary Album of China Photographers Association-50 Years of Photography in China-China, and China Photography Publishing House's Seaplane, Underwater Dream and Underwater Great Wall-Passing Passengers were included in the 2007 photo album.

In 2007, Wu Lixin, the first photographer sent by China Diving Association, participated in the World Underwater Photography Championship, which is known as the "Olympics of Underwater Photography", and won the macro silver prize. Wu Lixin has been fascinated by the underwater world since he came into contact with diving in 2002. In order to share the beautiful scenery he saw underwater with his friends, he learned underwater photography from scratch. Because of his concentration and perseverance, he achieved excellent results in underwater photography in just five years. Most of Wu Lixin's current works are taken from overseas waters and are full of aestheticism. When he found that there were few underwater records in China, he decided to transfer his research object to China. This change is a brand-new beginning for him, and he feels that there are too many things to do. Nature photography is inseparable from ecological problems, and Wu Lixin is increasingly aware of the practical significance of "protecting nature with images": "I want to show the real situation of China's underwater world, whether it is beautiful or ugly." He will give his photos more sense of social responsibility.