View allAll Photos Tagged toadstool
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In the photograph gallery you will find photographs, not only of sheep but other animals. Also photographs sized for desktop wallpaper of a variety of subjects including sheep, cattle, horses, birds , fish, plants, architecture and scenery.
These just came over night. They are toadstools, I dunno is that a good thing or a bad thing, but they are all over the front yard.
Either way, they are pretty cool!
A Fly Agaric (Amanita muscaria) under dense birch and gorse scrub on Iping Common, West Sussex. It is poisonous but not usually fatal, it gets it's common name because Albertus Magnus in the 13th century said it was a good fly killer when broken up in milk - This picture was taken by ? for the "I would rather be in the Lake District" section of Lake District Now
My first attempt on making a toadstool! Still like these the best!http://www.flickr.com/photos/littlebirds/512452472/
Here is the project I made for the June issue of "A Time for Primitives" monthly online magazine. I have been wanting to make a Toadstool man for some time. It was a treat getting to meet him in person :-)
For lunch we served individual pizzas shaped like toadstools. Jake made all 30 of the crusts *by hand*. Homemade recipe and everything. They were delicious!
Inspired by this blog.
"Walking the dog along Rathtrevor's pathways I found these fantastic toadstools. A village for smurfs!" - Lois Lecavalier, 2014 myPQB Story Contest
These fruiting bodies are emerging from a stony tree-lined track leading to Toxside Moss, just west of Gladhouse Reservoir, Midlothian, Scotland.
Took me ages to shoot this, couldn't work out how to get low enough to the ground and still be able to see through the shutter and keep the camera still. Ended up covered in mud. Not the best toadstool photo ever - by a long stretch, but I'm pretty happy with the photo. PS these toadstools are only about 2-2.5cm high
24 hours old these toadstools are changing. not as bright coloured and they are losing their dots and frills
To see what they looked like 24 hours before
I took photos of this particular Toadstool with my camera mounted on my tripod..... 2 of the shots were 6 seconds apart, another 2 were 11 seconds apart..... when I looked at the images back at home I was amazed to see the left hand side of the toadstool is moving up and down in a waving action as if it were hinged, while the centre and right stays perfectly still. Some of the other images are blurred on the left of the toadstool with the movement while everything else in the image stays sharp! Thinking about it now the left hand side was disintegrating from underneath and you can see lumps of it on the ground.... It seems it was bouncing it's self to pieces, I wonder how it manages that?!
Contas em massa polimérica.
Polymer clay beads.
Blogged here: thelittlecreatures.wordpress.com/2012/08/18/red-cap-mushr...