This kind of 3D resin painting can be traces back to Japanese artist Riusuke Fukahori. The most important part of the technique? Planning how the fish's anatomy will be split into each layer.

Picture: Glenn Hampson Mr Molnar, of Mick Molnar Marine Art, uses a jigsaw and angle grinder to create lifelike fish, turtles and other marine creatures before painting them in acrylics.

Now the longtime avid angler has taken his interest in piscatorial pursuits and funneled it into art, creating incredibly lifelike images etched on steel that look like painted fish or fish ...

The fish — a species of tilefish — appears to be wearing red face paint and thus has been named after San, a character from Princess Mononoke, a Studio Ghibli film. With this rare find, researchers ...