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5200 x 5200 pixel image designed to work as wallpaper on most iOS devices.
Image: www.pexels.com/photo/4k-wallpaper-architecture-background...
Been meaning to draw John for a while now, sorry if I made you look a bit emo JT.. I put some white highlights in to try an stop it...
Illustrated in Procreate on the iPad using the Apple Pencil.
Matériel : IPad Pro 10.9“
Genre : Photomontage
Logiciels : Photoshop Mix / Lightroom CC
Date : 12,06.2017
Copyright : 05.10.91
Life Hope Final Project
2017
Honey fungus is a "white rot" fungus, which is a pathogenic organism that affects trees, shrubs, woody climbers and rarely, woody herbaceous perennial plants. Honey fungus can grow on living, decaying, and dead plant material.
Honey fungus spreads from living trees, dead and live roots and stumps by means of reddish-brown to black rhizomorphs (root-like structures) at the rate of approximately 3.3 feet (1 m) a year, but infection by root contact is possible. Infection by spores is rare. Rhizomorphs grow close to the soil surface (in the top 7.9 inches (20 cm)) and invade new roots, or the root collar (where the roots meet the stem) of plants. An infected tree will die once the fungus has girdled it, or when significant root damage has occurred. This can happen rapidly, or may take several years. Infected plants will deteriorate, although may exhibit prolific flower or fruit production shortly before death.
Mycelial cords Armillaria
Initial symptoms of honey fungus infection include dieback or shortage of leaves in spring. Rhizomorphs (also called mycelial cords) appear under the bark and around the tree, and mushrooms grow in clusters from the infected plant in autumn and die back after the first frost. However these symptoms and signs do not necessarily mean that the pathogenic strains of honey fungus are the cause, so other identification methods are advised before diagnosis. Thin sheets of cream colored mycelium, beneath the bark at the base of the trunk or stem indicated that honey fungus is likely the pathogen. It will give off a strong mushroom scent and the mushrooms sometimes extend upward. On conifers honey fungus often exudes a gum or resin from cracks in the bark.
The headstock of my 1959 Silvertone 1427 archtop guitar. It's old and beat up (like me) but it's still a favorite.
Not as invisible as ley lines or the longitudes and latitudes because the earth speaks to the motion. And cabbage awakens.