View allAll Photos Tagged snakeskin
Actually, it's colorful braided sleeving product for cable harnesses, among other uses. (Here's the link to the product if you're curious.) The product is made from PET plastic, the same material many plastic containers are made from.
Head Nova Evolution by Lelutka
Custom Shape Nova by MeshedGal
Vivid Eyes by Eva West
Vannesa Skin by Bold & Beauty
Giselle Eyewear by Moncada Paris
Penny Lane by Lamb
Dulapeep Top by Lowen @ N21
No Limit Jeans V.2 by Rouly
Moca Ankle Boots - Snakeskin by Tetra
Sitting 5 - reese by Space Cadet @ Harajuku
Macro Mondays: Junk
Found down the road this summer and temporarily stored on my dresser, this is undoubtably an item most people would throw away. ...But as they say, one 'man's' junk is another's treasure.
A garter snake's cast off skin or molt. [Probably the Western Terrestrial Garter Snake (Thamnophis elegans)].
[From outside diameter to inside diameter of one scale (lenghwise) is under 1/8th of an inch, making this whole frame under the 3 inch limit].
Please don't use this image on web sites, blogs, etc. without my permission.
Oranges, longan, mango, bananas and a salak or snakeskin fruit on a banana leaf in a handwoven tray. These were the complimentary fruits placed in the room.
Cable harness sleeving, living up to its snake metaphor in many ways. Not only does it look snake-like, it also expands like one when full of something larger than its normal size.
The sleeve shown here (the same product used earlier this year in a different context) is a little over ½" (12.6mm) wide in its rolled-up flat state; it is stretched to about its maximum by the object* captured in its meshy embrace.
*A 15mm (0.59") socket wrapped in yellow tape.
NEW Kaithleen's Snakeskin Catsuit - Fatpack
Tres Chic event September 19 October 12
Lm maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Tres%20Chic/158/140/133/13...
The design is fitted for : Maitreya LaraX – Lara PetiteX – Lara Original – Legacy – L. Perky – eBody Reborn – R. Juicy Rolls + WAIFU – R. Waifu – Belleza X.Gen Classic – Kupra Original
Store maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Isle%20of%20Kaithleen/123/...
Flickr www.flickr.com/photos/kaithleens
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[Update] Thanks to Eden Bromfield for the identification - Snakeskin Liverwort!
OK. More slightly away from my norm again... I was walking back down the Big Creek trail with my buddy Tommy White, pretty far up (we had went the whole 5 miles up), when I noticed the rock wall next to the trail had the oddest texture. When I looked closer, it had this ridiculously intricate lichen, I think, growing all over it. I had carried my macro lens for just this occasion, hoping I'd spot something a bit unique, a little extra weight, but worth it I think. I'd love to know if this is really lichen or not, or what kind. I hope everyone's having a great weekend!!
I've just planted one of these plants in the garden, but I have to confess that until a couple of weeks ago I had never seen one before.
Amanita ceciliae, commonly called snakeskin grisette and strangulated amanita, is a basidiomycete fungus in the genus Amanita. First described in 1854 by Miles Joseph Berkeley and Christopher Edmund Broome, it was given its current name by Cornelis Bas in 1984. It is characterized by bearing a large fruit body with a brown cap 5–12 cm (2.0–4.7 in) across. The cap has charcoal-grey patches, which are easily removable. The stipe is 7–18 cm (2.8–7.1 in) long, white in colour, and there is no ring on it. It is slightly tapered to the top, and has irregular cottony bands girdling the base. The universal veil is grey. Spores are white, spherical in shape, non-amyloid, and measure 10.2–11.7 micrometres. The mushrooms are considered edible, but field guides typically advise caution in selecting them for consumption, due to risks of confusion with similar toxic species. A. ceciliae is found in woods throughout Europe and North America, where it fruits during summer and autumn. Quoted from Wikipedia.
A backlit reel of 16mm film, its sprocket holes showing a kind of snakeskin effect, although not as distinctive as with 35mm film.
The waviness, although in keeping with the Wavy Lines theme, is, sadly, one artifact of vinegar syndrome, a form of decomposition named after the strong, distinctive odor of acetic acid, a key ingredient in vinegar among other uses. As the film deteriorates, it shrinks and warps, ultimately to the point where the film can no longer run through a projector. While methods exist to slow the decay process, no recognized method exists to rejuvenate VS-infected acetate film.
Using Structures Purposely Incorrectly with Accidental Results that yet Appeal
www.jango.com/stations/77597472/tunein?song_id=47147
Marquee Moon/Television
As they grow, snakes need a bigger skin, so they shed the old one to make room for the new. I could not figure out what kind of snake abandoned this skin, since it lacked any pattern of color.
We found a rattle snakeskin today, almost full length intact. Here is a small section of it showing the cellophane-like skin.
Stacked 100 shots
Prineville, Crook County, Oregon
www.mineralman.com/agate061013.html
2 inch-long well-textured specimen of slitherly silica
is doing some "amygdaloidal yoga"
Museum of Nature, Ottawa Canada
Here is a better look at the Rattle Snakeskin we found. He's about 18" long and a little twisted up. Near the bottom of the screen is his head. You can see it has well-defined almost geometric scale shapes and structure. One of its eye sockets is clearly visible.
This is stacked, 150 shots to almost get the entire skin in focus
Snakeskin Brownie, and older set of fungi, in a completely different place and time, showing how they mature.
Conocephalum conicum, or Snakeskin Liverwort
ID thanks to Bill Tanneberger.
There is a bit of moss and seedlings of other plants in there.
From near Kalalock Creek on the Ocean Strip portion of Olympic National Park.
Better LARGE, click on photo or press "L" key
35mm trailers tightly wound on a core, lit from below and shot at an angle. The pattern arising from the refraction of the sprocket holes is quite unique.
Explored December 27, 2023 (Explore takeover day; Patterns theme)
One of the local garter snakes molted next to our front porch. I have a feeling I’ll be doing the weeding along here for a while.
A first for me. A Snakeskin Brownie found in Sphagnum moss growing alongside conifer woodland in KIelder Forest, Northumberland.
bought a book on fungi so having a stab at naming some but I am no expert so feel free to put me right