View allAll Photos Tagged Toadstools
Collins Fungi Guide:
Probably Cortinarius rubellus (Deadly webcap).
On acidic-sandy soil with conifers (usually pine). Deadly poisonous, most toxic British toadstool after aminita spp.
At Springhill pine forest.
Focus stack of 3 images.
Took this pic of her today. I love this spot and it's a very nice place to be alone or take some rest. Glad this pic turned out great!
Toadstools Formations, UT
These formations are easily accessible. Just a short 1/2 mile hike off of US Hwy 89, between Page, AZ & Kanab, UT. I hit these on one of my many trips to the area in 2019.
There are a number of photography oportunities here. I hit the area around mid morning. The light was pretty good. the "theater" of where these rocks sit are all south facing/exposed, so I think any part of morning or later afternoon would allow proper light to shoot most of the formations.
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I came across these mushrooms or toadstools in the woods. I have no idea what they are. Can anyone advise me?
In any case, I did not take them home for my dinner.
© 2007 by Michael A. Pancier
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Escalante National Monument, Utah
Sunset over the sculpted badlands of Toadstool Geologic Park, Nebraska.
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I usually only photograph mushrooms if they are colorful, but this one was just such a classic I couldn't pass it up.
I've been finding lots of toadstools this autumn. I suppose its because of the reasonable summer and the mild autumn.
If you are getting fed up of fungi let me know and I'll find something else!
I found a new place with geologic wonders on my last trip up to Page, AZ. Not far across the border into Utah and only a short 1 mile hike from the highway, are these amazing toadstool rocks. There is a wild narrow band of red rock running through the predominant white rock of the area.
As usual with my series, I post them in reverse of the order they were taken, so that when completed, my stream can be viewed seeing the shots in the actual order they were taken. This one is from well after sunset, which gives the light a strong blue cast.
Day 26 of October's challenge 'A month in 31 pictures'. I've had an epic fail this year and missed several days, but will try and complete the rest of the month.
The local beech woods were full of toadstools on my walk this afternoon.
By the Lake at Kew Gardens. Note the small fly - probably a species of fungus gnat - near the centre of the image.
For Photoshop contest week 304 Fly agaric
With thanks:
Toadstool oddsock
Butterfly JoesSistah
Fairy Lisajen-stock
Wings Obsidian Dawn
Background rubyblossom
textures by JoesSistah and Pareeerica