View allAll Photos Tagged toadstool
41/52 for the group 2020 Weekly Alphabet Challenge
This week's theme was: O is for October
We're well into autumn now. Fungi of all kinds are sprouting up and the leaves are starting to turn to brown and gold.
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Knitted and fulled toadstool house with removeable roof. original pattern.
Fairies are based on those found in the book Felt Wee Folk
~3.5 x 4 inches; recycled felted wool sweaters, cotton, linen.
I wasn't able to join Toadstool swap but I still had fun with these (they're kind of addicting once you get started)
lucykatecrafts shared a great pattern and (of course) I ended up tweaking it a bit...
Thanks Amy, these are fun!
Tishomingo State Park, Mississippi
I was trying to shoot an old log cabin, but the light on the cabin was terrible .. a lot of spotty light coming through the tree branches. As I was walking around, looking for a better angle, I spotted the toadstools ... and ended up with this.
Amanita muscaria, commonly known as the fly agaric or fly Amanita: Macclesfield, Victoria, Australia.
single RAW
curves, crop and border in PS
handheld
I was invited to a large property in Macclesfield to take a look at the wonderful variety of trees there, in various autumn colors. These little suckers were camped under some trees out in the paddocks.
Toadstool house made with a great tutorial from here
thelittlehousebythesea.wordpress.com/2008/11/03/toadstool...
The Toadstool Hoodoos in Grand Staircase Escalante. Very easy to find on Highway 89 West of Big Water and just a short walk from the road, unlike the Wahweap Hoodoos that we will see later.
We have a lot of toadstools here - it's probably the damp. We're good at growing moss as well and absolutely hopeless at growing nice lawn!
This is a little on the dark side but I've left it how it came out of the camera.
Klick here for a large view!
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 consist of soft sedimentary rock topped by harder, less easily-eroded stone that protects each column from the elements.
They are mainly located 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. (Geology purists do note that only a tall formation should be called a hoodoo; any other shape is called a 'hoodoo rock'.)[citation needed]
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