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I found this beautiful mushroom in leaf litter on my backyard wood deck. In February, who knew there were winter mushrooms.
Rustgills and Gyms (Gymnopilus sp.)
Garland, Texas
My photos can also be found at kapturedbykala.com
This shot was taken at a pastry shop in Tel-Aviv. Thi pastry is called Bird Nests and is kind of Kadaif.
heathergarland.blogspot.com for more :D
I of course had to try this out. Any tips on improving?
Explore #29. Thanks guys :D
The sun shining on the sea was beautiful and the golden reflections caught the waves.
SORRY I was day dreaming. This is a picture of the car windscreen with the sun shinning in from the back creating the patterns.
I used Image Tricks Pro to experiment with the shot of a gazebo frame that I took earlier today.
Entered in the Newport Photo Club 1st Open (intermediate digital image) competition on 3 November 2020, with the title 'Droste gazebo'. The judge held it back for another look, though he felt that ideally it should be circular, or at least square. It made the cut, surviving as one of the final seven, and was Commended.
For pca79 – High Noon (Midday Sunlight)
WIT: Because of family, work, and other stuff, I usually can't pick the time of day when I'd like to take photos, so I'm used to dealing with direct sunlight, which can be really frustrating at times (we see the sun about 300 days a year here in Colorado). I took a break around 10:30 a.m., a little earlier than high noon, eager to get at least one photo in for this assignment. I didn't have any idea what I was going to photograph. I was wondering around, camera in hand, when I noticed the withering sunflowers. They were facing toward the ground. The sunlight on the petals caught my eye. I took a few closeups with my macro lens. Time: 10:43 a.m. It was a little windy, but I think I caught them in a windless moment.
I'm not big on cropping my photos, but I cropped this to a square and a little bit off the top to show the more interesting parts of the photo. The small black pattern that almost looks like the pistil of a flower is actually a number of tiny holes that must have been made by a bug. I warmed the color tones. The petals had a bit of a green cast.
100mm macro lens, f/10, 1/640, ISO 200