I divided the pictures into 7 of the more eye pleasing areas, didn't figure anyone wanted to see a lovely picture of water only.

Area A: This is the part of the tank that has the visible end open (not against a wall) and it seems to have the fastest coraline growth (also noticing some green algae as well *grrr*). You can see a turbo on the glass & rock, some of the green chromis I have in the background, I was told the thing on top is a SPS skeleton (next to the turbo), there is a bubble coral right under it that I got for free (Thanks to Steve at Lucky Ocean!), and a candy cane coral to the left.

Area B: Blue damsel in the foreground, two scarlet skunk cleaner shrimp hanging upside down in the shadows (look for the white antenae). Baserock which is whats supporting the whole structure, although there are lots of caves and stuff all the peppermint shrimp seem to squirt out of whenever feeding time comes. The unknown thing on the sand bed came with the live rock I tried to perch it ontop but it kept getting knocked over and started to get bleached, I finally left it on the sand and now its getting color in it, I assume it's dead and the color is due to various algae. And a handful of upgraded homes for hermits whenever they feel the need.

Area C: There's another picture of the candy cane coral, and another unknown thing in the mid-top of the photo that's red, it came with the live rock and the coloring soon got on it, assume its coraline growth rather than the coral, also a couple nubs of what looks like some sort of branching coral (hard to see in this picture) but they look like they have a velvet texture almost like antlers. One of the cleaners off to the left (he's not camera shy!)

Area D: This was the monster piece of rock that I got decided I wanted this and this alone to be the main piece in the middle of the tank, which has the least amount of lighting, but most importantly this has tons of caves within the rock, and the side and shape of it leaves it as a natural overhang that things can crawl/swim under to feel safe. The peppermints like this as a home also.

Area E: Here's my tomato clown fish with the bubble tip anemone, occasionally the bubble tip really just exhales everything and shrivels up to a little stump (scaring the crap out of me in the process!) but then a few hours later he sucks the water back up and poofs out, he's opened up alot more since the original photo, although the tenticles dont look as bubbly they are moving around alot, I really dont know if its currents moving it around or if its the anemone moving its tenticles around. It doesn't get super direct light but it kept moving when It was under the light so I put it in this crevase and it seems to like it there as it hasn't moved around (hopefully its not stuck), I tried to move it myself but I couldn't get it out (and didn't want to force the issue) so we'll see how it does.

Area F: the base of Mt. Iwanahockaloogi, here you can see the deep purples growing, some orangish-red too in small amounts, snails are doing their job keeping the front glass nice and clean so I can see what I paid for too! You can see the baserocks I mentioned earlier, I also purposely left an open sandy area between the structures as I didn't want that crowded tank look, I mean there is about 200+ pounds of rock in the tank, I feel I did a fairly good job at arranging it.

Area G: Here's the top of Mt Iwanahockaloogi, alot of the snails and crabs seem to favor this structure for some reason a turbo, astraea and some margarita snails on the rock along with some hermits. The purple really came out alot on this and its getting to the point where its almost looking like one solid structure rather than multiple pieces of rock placed together (except for the baserock which all still looks tannish). There's another SPS skeleton (I think) in the background, but coraline is growing all over it (its purple) so it looks somewhat pretty . Peppermint also love this part of the neighborhood (well I have 8, so its kinda nice to know they spread out).