There are many images that show what this planet looks like from above, viewed from space, from the perspective of astronauts. But what do the Earth and its inhabitants look like from below, from the ocean floor, perceived through the senses of another species? What does the catfish see, what does the anglerfish or the black knife fish see when it looks out of the darkness at its kind - and at the outsiders, the humans? Dana Ranga's poems are the stations of a journey through the depths of the oceans and at the same time scenes from an underwater film. Against the backdrop of landscapes alien to land dwellers and in rapidly changing settings, fish and humans encounter each other, and the play of transformations begins: the air-breather grows gills, and the sea creatures develop all too human passions.