View allAll Photos Tagged toadstool
Las Toadstool Hoodoos son unas rocas con una curiosa forma de seta, esta en concreto fue capturada en el Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument.
Not much on the identification of fungi but I did like the setting of this one at the side of the pathway between two of the hides at Venus Pool.
This is from a couple months ago near Page, Arizona. It's the Toadstool hoodoos in southern Utah at dusk. Utah seriously looks like another planet.
View Large, On Black
I found this one in How Tun woods this morning,measuring about 4 inches across.Edible,but rather tasteless.
We had another night photography outing early this morning over at the Toadstools. The stormy skies from last night abated and gave us some really clear skies. The Milky Way in March is the best! I love how low they are to the horizon and how they incorporate so well into a landscape orientation. If you're interested in learning night photography, just visit my website and we'll schedule an outing. We've got two more night outings this week with some clear skies in the forecast!
Barham, NSW
This quaint set up is at the base of a Moreton Bay Fig, an Australian native tree known for its massive roots and lush canopy.
A family of toadstools grows on top of an old tree stump. This tiny wasp landed while I was shooting. So I shot him, too
This toadstool is commonly known as the ‘fly agaric' or 'fly amanita’ and is found throughout the temperate regions of the Northern Hemisphere. It has been unintentionally introduced to many countries in the Southern Hemisphere generally in pine and birch plantations and is now a true cosmopolitan species. This toadstool is classified as poisonous reports of human deaths resulting from its ingestion are extremely rare.
Toadstool Geologic Park in the Nebraska panhandle is a mini badlands area filled with these geological formations resembling, well... toadstools.
The big storm on the horizon passed through this area earlier in the afternoon as my wife and I set up camp... good times...
Anyway, after a bit of a break, I should be back to sharing new work a little more regularly again.
One day we stopped off at this lava field for some photography and exploring. I don’t think it’s that old but already the lava is covered in moss.
This tiny toadstool, about 1cm high, was seen by our photography guide and one of the other photographers showed me how to do macro photos with the iPhone, upside down for better focus.
A night of time lapse and panorama was worth coming back for. After a brief RECON of this area in the day, I decided to return after shooting at Horseshoe Bend and Lake Powell. When I arrived at the Toadstools at 2030hrs, the sky was clear, but soon the clouds appeared, and the moon light followed with it. Thus, I got some time lapse of the rolling clouds and panoramas, and created this composite.