Hola, setero! Today I share some fresh mushroom impressions I brought from my short trip to ...
This sounds like a perfect autumn season photo for me. Here we have an Orange cap boleto, a skilled master of mimicry. It is almost invisible among the scattered bright autumn foliage.
These were the last Orange cap boletus I shoot in late August of 2020. I might have found more if I would went on a mushroom hunt in September-October - but I had no more opportunity to visit forest... so these were the last ones I met. Right at that time, a supply of moss was drying in the yard, and I used it as background. It turned out to be a wonderful props! these indeterminate gray-pink-greenish whimsically tangled stems worked just perfectly for a subject shooting and macrophotography.
Последние подосиновики, найденные мной в августе 2020 года. Позже, в сентябре-октябре, я может быть нашел бы и другие грибы - просто потом уже не было возможности сходить в лес на охоту. У меня в тот момент сушился на дворе сфагнум, и я попробовал сделать фото на фоне мха. Оказалось, сфагнум - замечательный фон! эти неопределенного цвета серо-розово-зеленоватые прихотливо спутанные стебельки прекрасно работают фоном для предметной съемки, в том числе и для макро.
Oyster mushroom. Perfect shapes that your eye can rest on endlessly.
An useless toadstool UFO. But what a handsome fellow. His cap is so fashionable... immaculate!
A field of matured moss, with a ripen seed boxes. It just occured there in the mushrooms folder, and I had no desire to skip and cancel it. :P
Britlegill -- a lonely warrior in the green mossy field. On that day I visited swamp and picked u nothing except of a few britlegills and suede bolete (see photo below).
Good old well-known friends... puffballs! Edible! (Are we allowed to eat our friends?)..
Little young UFO just pop-upped, still has a pieces of sand on its cap.
Probably the same specie as above, just a bit more matured edition. I had a lot of them around this summer, I wish I would know exactly their iD - maybe they are edible and forageble?
A snail is inspecting some fungus that I label under the name 'feather-ear'. But I am not sure what specie it is - but it do not looks like an Oyster to me.
Now, its time to part ways, I wish you good luck -- and Good Hunting!
Oh, and Happy #FungiFriday to you!
A little reminder: we have a nice fun challenge at Hive: #FungiFriday!
I hope many of you will join, as there are only 2 simple rules:
- when Friday comes, share your fungi with us! post your own, original photo/drawing/art/food/anything-at-all of any type of fungi (yes, stolen images will be checked and reported !)
- add #fungifriday (not necessarily must be your 1st tag). that's all!
