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Fuzzy fabric pillow with zipper found at thrift store. The pillow is not removable so I think the space is for pj's. The things on top look like ocean plants or corals. Very odd. June 2012.
Star Ranch, California. Spring 2009
Currently, we're still trying to identify the species. They are wooly moth larvae, specifically tiger moths, but that's as far as we know until the ones we retrieved from the reserve pupate and emerge. The distressing part of the find is that they're most likely an invasive species at Star Ranch and may need to be eradicated before they stress native species.
The mohair is extra-fuzzy and soft!
Made with Mountain Colors Bearfoot in Rosehip. 60% wool, 25% mohair, 15% nylon. Took 43 grams of yarn for 154 yards used.
Knit December 6 2009 to February 16 2011.
Big Fuzzy - or his parents - have been with me since about 1990 when my daughter gave him to me as a birthday present. He was a little Fuzzy then...He'd been vacationing in a friend's yard and got all scraggly...I'm starting new Fuzzies to fill in his lankiness...Does anyone know what his real name is?
I don't know the year of this car. I spotted this Camaro with fuzzy dice hanging from the mirror and a fedora in the back window on the way home after running errands. It was sitting there saying come on.. take my picture. I ran home dropped my bags and got the film camera that was loaded with the 50mm and B&W film and headed back with both cameras in tow. B&W will be processed in a week or two. 23rd & Bainbridge.
Maybe not the same species, but the Mascot Challenege winner, the Wooly Mammoth, and Best Costume winner, the Zumiez couch, had a lot in common after the day's event.
Photo: Mark Welsh
Crocheted in two great yarns. 1) a soft and luxurious merino wool and 2) a fuzzy novelty yarn with slubs of blue, chartreuse, and turquoise. This is a great year round garment and so cozy to wear.
something seriously wrong with this tree. I thought it was an infestation causing 'witches broom' but that is supposed to affect birches, not beech.
Did some research and found out this is actually a Cane Spider which has accidentally picked up dust bunnies on its feet as it hunted under the furniture for insects.
This thing was on a mission. Never seen a caterpillar move so fast and so far!. It also almost got squished by cars twice. It turns into the Virginia Tiger Moth.
Yellow Wooly Bear Caterpillar
Spilosoma virginica
