View allAll Photos Tagged toadstools
I made up the name because I doubt that these toadstools have an official name. But the Fisher Towers and the Titan loom just 2 to 3 miles to the west (left), so I thought these should be Fisher Toadstools, though they are dwarfed by the graceful Towers. Scamper up and down the steep slope at the highest resolution--see how many toadstools you can find.
Shot from the Rim of Waring Mesa, which looks over the Fisher Towers, Professor Valley, and the La Sal Mountains.
From the archives! This one always cracks me up.. so I thought you might get a smile to start your weekend! I didn't have the program to properly edit the raw file back in 2007 so this is re-edited.
Taken at dusk, obviously, when the moon was almost full. It was pretty dark by the time we hiked back to the car. I'm not a big fan of hiking in the desert in the dark without any flashlight!! I really do enjoy when the bats come out here at dusk though. You can see them so much better out here and they are amazing to watch. I slept on the top deck of the houseboat and loved watching them swoop and dive, sometimes VERY close.
Toadstool from the Westerwald.
Fliegenpilze aus dem Westerwald.
Panasonic Lumix G9
Sigma 56mm f1.4
Stack from 12 images in Helicon A
www.instagram.com/moechenphotography/
Toadstool trail in Arizona... Utah? Arizona... Somewhere really close to the border haha.
Beautiful hoodoo in Southern Utah. This is called the Red Toadstool, and I’m guessing it is about 18 feet, 6 meters high, maybe a little larger. Low Level Lighting was used with an LED light panel on a 3 meter light stand located on a rocky mound about 10-15 meters away to the right, turned down very low. There is also a small LED light behind the hoodoo but it was turned down so low that it’s not really visible. ___________________________________________. Made from 21 light frames and 1 dark frame in Starry Landscape Stacker. 22 mm, f/2.8, 15 seconds, ISO 10,000. Thanks for looking!
A group of photographers engage with a giant toadstool-shaped rock that rises out of the water next to a steep sandstone conglomerate cliff and is reflected near a bergy bit off the red sandstone beach on Rode Ø, Rodefjord, Scoresby Sund, East Greenland.
28/06/2020 www.allenfotowild.com
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.