Freediving Bass Strait Victoria

Freedivers Furry Frolic

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Cold water immersion and resilience breathwork training in Mornington Peninsula, Gippsland, Sapphire Coast

Build Resilience, Extend Comfort & Capacity Without Resistance in Cold Water

Ice baths may look rad but can lead to stress and injury. Personal growth and resilience benefit from learning to understand how you adapt progressively towards your thresholds, finding comfort in the discomfort, without pushing. Coaching sessions for mindful cold water immersion in more manageable temperatures in beautiful settings along the Victorian and NSW coasts are just one option to build your capacity.

Wild Brumby Horses Snowy Mountains

Wild Brumbies, Endangered Tuna, and How Freediving Resurrects Our Oneness with Nature

In the digital age, are we losing our sense of wild in Nature, happier to immerse in the curated online consumption version? What if we went back there? Is transformation possible? What do we do when we get there? And there’s wild beasts around? Freediving has become one method of returning to Nature, perhaps even a way of resurrecting our oneness. Freediving has for me been transformative, and shared lessons about connecting with Nature that I didn’t even know I needed. The unpredictable beauty of the ocean, even of life itself. When I happened upon a herd of wild Brumbies in the Snowy Mountains, freediving took me closer than I ever thought possible.

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Freedive Excursion – Point Cooke

Freedive Excursion – Point Cooke

To The Homestead With the Mornington Peninsula drawing most of the attention, a couple of freedive buddies recently found good reason to travel west in search of marine entertainment. Coerced by the power of adventure we prepared to visit the Point Cooke Marine...

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Chasing Crab Migration

Chasing Crab Migration

On the March Each year in the waters of Port Phillip Bay, Victoria, the march of the spider crabs takes place during April-June. For years I've been eager to see this phenomenon as it plays out under the cover of the bay. Each year I'm stumped by schedule clashes or...

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What it takes

What it takes

A little while back my friend JC was on the verge of returning home to Adelaide for Xmas from Melbourne. A keen cyclist, keener on going up rather than anything else and in the shortest and steepest fashion possible, especially off-road, he has a certain knack for the...

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What it takes

Cycling elegance, sans helmet?

“…many European researchers say the test of a mature bike-sharing program is when women outnumber men.” NY Times, Sept 2012. From the Article: To Encourage Biking Cities Forget About Helmets The other day I was aghast to read that Melbourne’s Bicycle Scheme is losing...

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What it takes

Collioure. A place to hide, ride and escape

Over the weekend I ran into an old friend and by chance we meandered through the conversation to discover we’d narrowly missed paths 7 months earlier in the little publicised French seaside town of Collioure. He’d cycled about 1000kms and gained 23,000 metres in...

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What it takes

Coming up for air

After immersing in the depths, this is a reminder that we all need to come up for air and breathe up before diving in deep again.

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What it takes

Each goal starts with a pedal stroke

Every mountain climb starts and ends with the same thing, a revolution of the cranks, a pedal stroke. What’s the significance in that? It is but such a small effort, but it’s not just a lever propelled by a shapely leg to get you over the top, often it’s a lever...

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What it takes

Local knowledge and lingo

Fancy a Frenchman telling you that there’s a great adventure to be had in Spain, and he knows just where it is. Stranger things have happened, but thank goodness for local knowledge. Rodolfo, a very accomplished cyclist who resides in one of the most delightful of...

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What it takes

Starting with a lap of Tasmania

The Lap What’s certain is that the five-week tour will start with a lap of Tasmania. Clockwise starting at Devonport. That’s okay, but that’s not really the start. To get to the real start there’s some backtracking to do. Backtracking Let’s first reverse the overnight...

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What it takes

Cycling’s Big Question: What for?

Just riding along, (or JRA) and that big question lobs up once again “What am I doing this for?”. Most profoundly it appears during the middle of a long hard race or as a car door almost takes you out. Some way up a mountain when the view is already teasing you with...

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Freelance Travel and Tourism, Adventure, Underwater and Commercial Photographer, Marlon Quinn, Melbourne, Australia

Welcome

Hi! I’m Marlon.

Since 2014, Marlon Quinn – Fluid Movement Outdoors, has been a trusted leader for those seeking a better life with breathwork.

The Breathlog blog is for discerning individuals who value authenticity over trend, and purpose over speed. My philosophy represents the modern pursuit of Friluftsliv—a life lived intentionally at the intersection of mountain, sea, and craft. By combining physical mastery with functional European heritage design, I curate material and experiences that prove sophistication is not about luxury, but about deep connection, quiet competence, and living in rhythm with the natural world, breath by breath in fluid movement outdoors.

The Journalism & Philosophy

Narrative dispatches, travel expeditions, and philosophical case studies from the field. For those who seek inspiration and high-level strategic insights.

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Narrative dispatches, travel expeditions, and philosophical case studies from the field. For those who seek inspiration and high-level strategic insights.

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