Jellyfish!!
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This beautiful glass orb was a gift from the lovely Kelley, Tracey, Diane and Jenny while we were in Sechelt. Thank you ladies!
It looks like a jellyfish to me :)
A shot of some frog spawn piling up above the water surface of the pond in Dunlop Millennium Woodland Nature Park. When viewing the photos on my PC, I was surprised to see some yellow globular springtails rambling on the spawn, but I hadn't captured them well enough to do anything with the image. I'm curious whether they were aquatic springtails, or just some that rambled onto the pond---will add to my `to investigate' list :D
Jelly Ear fungus - Auricularia auricula-judae
With age comes beauty!
'Age is an issue of mind over matter. If you don't mind, it doesn't matter.' Mark Twain
BTW...it's edible...but I'm not tempted! :))
85. A Bite to Eat - 117 Pictures in 2017
credits:
Bauhaus Movement C'est Moi Hat & Necklace, from Shiny Shabby Event.
Kunst Mouth Piercing & Septum Ring RARE
This species is common throughout both sides of the north Atlantic Ocean. Its tentacles sting. Monterey Aquarium Monterey, CA, U.S.A. June 19, 2018
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Jelly Ear Fungus (Auricularia auricula-judae)
15 November 2019
Cuttle Pool Nature Reserve, Warwickshire Wildlife Trust, Temple Balsall
Northern New Hampshire is dotted with small tourist cottages. A few of these "motor courts" are still in business, but many, like this one, are no longer being maintained, and so the cute little cottages are slowly decaying. Relics of an already distant past, when life moved more slowly, and more time was taken to stop along the way.
Thank you for visiting!
Taken at Wolseley Nature Centre, Staffordshire.
Thank you to everyone who views, faves or comments on my photos, it is always appreciated.
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Many thanks to Joe'sSistah for the fabulous texture.
Parque Nacional Vicente Pérez Rosales, Bosque al borde del lago de todos los Santos, Región de los Lagos, Chile.
Jelly rot (Phlebia tremellosa) growing on a tree stump.
Żylak trzęsakowaty (Phlebia tremellosa) rosnący na pieńku.
Not much to take photos of in the woods this time of year but I did find this fungus yesterday.
Enjoy your week.
Playing with my Food...
Please do not use without my explicit permission
© All Rights Reserved
Walter C Snyder
© Leanne Boulton, All Rights Reserved
A large Barrel Jellyfish (Rhizostoma Octopus) washed up on South Beach at Troon, Scotland. The UK's largest jellyfish that is usually around 40cm in diameter but can grow to 150cm in diameter.
Captured in the low evening light after viewing a property in the area with my partner - please keep your fingers crossed we can get this one. Sealed bids go in tonight and it would be a magical place to live with a garden and just 1 mile from the beach. There was a lot of interest in the place and I don't hold out much hope. I have lived in an apartment since moving from my house in England and have so deeply missed growing my own vegetables, fruit and salad. The Ayrshire climate is one of the better areas of Scotland for growing vegetables too.
Shortly after taking this shot I spent an hour picking plastic up from the tideline on the beach. I was pleased to see that I wasn't the only one out there doing this but it was quite an endless task. Seeing washed up used nappies was an unpleasant sight to behold!
Thanks for all of the finger crossing and thank you for viewing my photography. Stay safe!
I enjoyed a lovely afternoon at Tangled Garden in Grand Pre, NS, and was lucky to have a tour of the gardens by the delightful owner, Beverly McClare. I really admire her philosophy and her approach to gardening. This 2 minute video gives a quick glimpse into the beautiful world she creates. We've enjoyed her jellies since arriving home, and I just might order more online - they're soooo delicious!
29:52 On the shelf
Call it a(n) homage.
Everything about this photograph is not quite real (let's call it surreal) and yet it gives us an alternative view of the world that is believable in a dreamlike state.
First the title and then the image. In Australia we grew up eating Aeroplane Jelly ('jello' if you live in the USA). This came in a range of artificial flavours and the colours were amazing. Raspberry was my favourite. Many older Australians have etched in their memories that famous singing ad campaign: "I like Aeroplane Jelly." www.youtube.com/watch?v=dJZ2w6Q_Uww&t=41s
So what is aerochrome? Well, as the name suggests, it is related to things aerial. Kodak Aerochrome is a discontinued line of infrared film that produced wonderful deep reds in all vegetation. It was used for aerial survey mapping. In fact its history is a little more surreal than that, because it was specifically developed for use by US spy planes in the Korean War to identify enemy troop placements.
In the Psychedelic period of the late 1960s, Karl Ferris, sometimes known as "The Godfather of Color Infrared", made the seminal colour infrared image for the cover of the album, The Jimi Hendrix Experience. Are You Experienced?. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karl_Ferris
Real Aerochrome film now changes hands for enormous prices. One Australian photographer has specialised in this field and produces some extraordinary images, and he's very happy to share his knowledge with us. Check out Rob Walwyn's "A complete How-To guide for shooting Kodak Aerochrome false-colour infrared film" www.robwalwyn.com/aerochrome
Well, since I can't afford the real thing for my film camera, and since my digital infrared camera is monochromatic, I have to make do with taking a colour image from my Nikon D850 (ironically a camera that cannot use the infrared R72 filter - and I'm NOT transitioning it). I then worked in Capture One 23 to produce an approximation of the Aerochrome look.
No doubt these days you can find a style-look or 'filter' for processing this type of image, but I refuse to use them. What creativity is there in that?