View allAll Photos Tagged toadstool

Rock formations in the US South West.

 

The Toadstools, Kanab, Utah, USA

In the future, cameras' dynamic range should approach that of the human eyes and still look natural. In the meantime, I'm experimenting with blending multiple exposures. This one is a composite of two photos, one for the sky and the other for the ground.

I had seen these garden ornaments a while ago & eventually went to buy one. After more than a week changing my mind about where to put it, I finally “planted” it today while trying to miss the rain showers. It’s a group of 7 metal toadstools, though one of them is hidden in the photo.

E found a few of these growing in the lawn today - I wish I knew more about them as I have to go for the don't touch it might be poisonous line just in case.

 

She's been a star today - she's been to both of her nurseries and didn't cry at either. She had lots of fun at the one she's been to before and has made some new friends. She's got a full session at the new one tomorrow so we'll have to be up and out early, that is if she ever decides to go to sleep.

nuthatch on toadstool

Toadstools pop up wherever they take a mind to.

Te midden van grootse en weidse landschappen staat dit zwammetje.

 

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In the midst of grand and vast landscapes, this little toadstool stands.

 

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Mitt i stora och vidsträckta landskap står denna lilla svamp.

 

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Pumpkin Hat

- Edible + Stylish

- 7 Color Bows

- Copy / Mod / No Transfer

 

Ello, traveler! Welcome to the magical emporium, Toadstool! Here you will find all the supplies you need to continue your journey, including the most powerful spells, dapper outfits, and potent potions.

Taken at Wakehurst Place last autumn, a lovely patch of rather nasty looking toadstools!

 

After an usually long hot dry summer in Scotland the mosses, lichens and ferns are all springing back into life and now that it is autumn there are bewildering varieties of toadstools popping up throughout the woods.

 

Canon EOS 7D

EF70-300mm f/4-5.6 IS USM

 

Hoodoos dans la section ouest de Toadstool Hoodoos, en Utah.

 

Les hoodoos sont de grandes colonnea naturellea faitea de matériaux rocheux dont le sommet est protégé par un bloc rocheux de nature différente et de largeur plus importante, résistant beaucoup mieux au travail de l'érosion.

My new toadstool, a gift from a friend. It has joined some similar decorations in my garden today. These are pottery, with the top made separately from the stalk so they make a gentle sound when they move in the wind - like wind chimes, but quieter.

It's that time of year again ... Seen in Epping Forest.

Lots of rain has produced toadstools in many parts of the Manly Dam bushland.

A hoodoo (also called a tent rock, fairy chimney, and earth pyramid) is a tall, thin spire of rock that protrudes from the bottom of an arid drainage basin or badland. Hoodoos, which may range from 1.5–45 metres (4.9–147.6 ft), typically consist of relatively soft rock topped by harder, less easily eroded stone that protects each column from the elements. They generally form within sedimentary rock and volcanic rock formations.

 

Hoodoos are found mainly in the desert in dry, hot areas. In common usage, the difference between hoodoos and pinnacles or spires is that hoodoos have a variable thickness often described as having a "totem pole-shaped body". A spire, on the other hand, has a smoother profile or uniform thickness that tapers from the ground upward. An example of a single spire, as an earth pyramid, is found at Aultderg Burn, near Fochabers, Scotland.

 

Hoodoos range in size from that of an average human to heights exceeding a 10-story building. Hoodoo shapes are affected by the erosional patterns of alternating hard and softer rock layers. Minerals deposited within different rock types cause hoodoos to have different colors throughout their height.

 

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Harlow Carr Gardens, Harrogate

Ran across a big ring of giant toadstools this morning. Lots of rain the next couple of days, guess the fungi will like the wet weather. Our beautiful world, pass it on.

ficaram bem bontinhos!!!o molde tirei daqui:http://thelittlehousebythesea.wordpress.com/2008/11/03/toadstool-cottage-and-mushroom-house-%e2%80%93-free-pattern-and-tutorial/

they came out soooo cute...got the pattern here:

thelittlehousebythesea.wordpress.com/2008/11/03/toadstool...

thank you miss little house by the see!!!

Not sure what kind

Toadstool Geologic Park in far western Nebraska.

Get it??

December 2nd and we still have frogs and toads about outside. Unseasonable so far!!

Recent rain has encouraged lots of these on the forest floor. Seen in Manly Dam.

Listen soldiers go out and spread your spores!!! Dismissed

Toadstools just as rain clouds came over head

This is the Toadstools formation which is 44 miles east of Kanab, UT. I shot this Tuesday with James Marvin Phelps. I was really unsure about the light conditions and the cloud cover all day on Tuesday but the skies opened up for about 1 1/2 hours around 5 pm. It started to look promising as far as a nice colorful sunset but right before golden hour it started to get cloudy again!

 

Knowing that the clouds might make the sunset a dud I was prepared. I like to have back up plans just in case things don't turn out the way I envision (usually the case). Instead of hoping for a colorful sunset I switched to shooting an abstract representation of the sky with streaky clouds. I didn't have a 10 stop GND filter which darkens your single exposure and forces you to do a very long exposure thus creating streaky clouds. However, I knew that if I took 10 shorter exposures for the sky and stacked it in stacking software it would create the same effect especially since the clouds were moving fast.

 

I took ten 3 second exposures focused on the sky which would be equivalent to a single 30 single exposure. I then manually focused the background to foreground for the focus stacking process. I was intent coming home with a good picture because honestly, I don't know when I'll go back to the Toadstools again. Overall, I think it turned out pretty good considering the sunset didn't pan out.

 

www.broncoloco.com

Toadstool gills. Focus stacked using zerene

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