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Toadstools.

Amanita muscaria

Mushroom bokeh...

Toadstools.

Fairy Glen Parbold oct 2022

Mushrooms, loving the wet conditions.

In my yard,

South Carrick Hills

SW Scotland

Small toadstools on a moss-clad piece of fallen wood, silhouetted against the light of the setting sun streaming through the overhanging branches. Image taken at Longshaw Estate, Derbyshire.

Honey Fungus (I think) growing in Bolehill Wood, Derbyshire.

Fliegenpilz - toadstool

www.youtube.com/watch?v=AclJEg7psPw

Toadstool

Beschermd levend hoogveen gebied aan beide zijden van de Nederlands-Duitse grens

Vliegenzwam (Amanita Muscaria)

Amtsvenn: Hündfelder Moor

Lots of lovely mushies and toadstools popping up now ! : o )

map: Elysium, Silken Ropes II

I found this small toadstool growing out of a crack in a wooden bench at Blackburn Meadows Nature Reserve in Rotherham. From a low angle I was able to use the autumnal colour of a nearby hedgerow as a backdrop.

Photographed in the dark forest after a week of rain.

Camera: Mamiya RB67 SD

Film: Kodak Portra 400

Scanner: Epson V850 Pro

Scannersoftware: SilverFast

This popular hoodoo formation is known as the Toadstools. It's only about a mile from the highway and the hike is easy so it gets a lot of visitations. I have seen people climb all over it doing yoga positions, taking selfies, etc. Every time I stop to see it, I wonder if one of the Toadstools will have lost its head because someone decided to do a handstand on it. Fortunately, that has not happened yet.

Happy Slider Sunday!

Photo not edited,

taken with Black Dragon viewer

map: :: Bella's Lullaby ::, Appletor

flickr group: www.flickr.com/groups/14818647@N22/

Toadstool

With the rainy conditions here in Brisbane at the moment these beautiful little fungi are popping out everywhere.

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I hadn't noticed when taking the picture but the toadstool has a little smiley face :) :) :)

On our way home from our Utah vacation, we stopped for a short hike to these toadstool formations. It's pretty crazy what nature creates with wind and water. These were probably 20 feet (~6M) tall.

A group of toadstools growing at the base of a dead tree.

These toadstools were growing from under the bark of a dead oak tree. Although it doesn't look like it in this photo they were on stalks, rather than bracket fungi. I haven't been able to identify them and would be really happy if someone could. They are perhaps 30-40 mm across & 60-90 mm high.