View allAll Photos Tagged bracket
the visible drops of water on the surface of the mushroom is a result of 'guttation', a term used in botany to describe the process by which plants excrete excess water.
Probably Trametes versicolor, Turkeytail. Seen on a dog walk in Coed Bryntovey, site of the old Little Mill brickworks.
The full write up for this project is on my blog.
I now have photos of my v.2 bracket up here: www.flickr.com/photos/kangster/sets/72157621728749160/. The new version is not as compact but can take full advantage of E-TTL and auto focus assist.
Taken during my daily exercise period during lock down. Not seen anything that says you can't take a camera with you.
Does it serve to hold these two blocks of the wharf in place? If so, there should be more of them. Or was it just an anchor for a mooring line? Lane's Cove, Gloucester, MA
For a detailed history of this site, see my photo "Ye Olde Towne Landinge" on my Flickr page.
After visiting my favourite pie shop in Lytham I nipped over to Lytham Hall woods to look for fungi. Although a few were still intact some had been kicked down and ruined especially the bright red easy to spot fly algarics.
Many thanks to you ALL for the views, faves and comments you make on my shots it is very appreciated.
A pair of Conrail trains are about to bracket Berea Tower. The train in the foreground is on the Toledo connection, which was used extensively in the Conrail era to get from the Chicago Line to the Short Line. The train on the north side of the tower is on the Chicago Line. (Scanned from a slide)
Bracket fungi, or shelf fungi, are among the many groups of fungi that compose the division Basidiomycota. Characteristically, they produce shelf- or bracket-shaped or occasionally circular fruiting bodies called conks that lie in a close planar grouping of separate or interconnected horizontal rows. Brackets can range from only a single row of a few caps, to dozens of rows of caps that can weigh several hundred pounds. They are mainly found on trees (living and dead) and coarse woody debris, and may resemble mushrooms. Some form annual fruiting bodies while others are perennial and grow larger year after year. Bracket fungi are typically tough and sturdy and produce their spores, called basidiospores, within the pores that typically make up the undersurface.
The rainbow bracket fungus (Coriolus versicolor), It is common on dead wood in forests and urban gardens. It grows to about 5–10 centimetres in diameter and has a velvety appearance, with distinct brown and white zones on its upper surface. It clutches on the logs like a fitted bracket, may this habit made it so-called bracket fungus!! The recent rains have made the colours brighter and the brackets feel soft and rubbery. It can destroy living trees. Its lower surface contains thousands of pores, the ends of tubes in which spores are produced and released into the air. Bit allergic to human, I was sneezing few times while and after photographing. Sources and resources in our Mother Nature.
Probably Scarlet Bracket fungus (Pycnoporus coccineus). Spotted on a fallen Banksia tree at Dudley Beach, near Newcastle, Australia.
Meopta Belar 75mm f4.5 enlarger lens (four blades).
containing three images at intended exposure and the +/- compensations of the bracketing. Choose a subject that is intentionally chosen for its difficult lighting situation (for example, extreme lighting contrasts in the scene, shadow areas, back lit subject, etc.). Place the normally exposed image in the centre panel,the underexposed image in the left panel, and the over-exposed image in the right panel. The image should be bracketed for either 1 or 2 stops.