View single post by Richard_M | ||||||||||
Posted: Thu Oct 29th, 2020 16:30 |
|
|||||||||
Richard_M
![]() |
Sounds like it will be a great resource when its published Robert. I have only been photographing native orchids for a few years. I spent many years photographing fungi, mostly in the same reserves as several orchids. It was one of my neighbour's who suggested I should check out a few of the orchids in one of our local reserves. I was in the reserve one afternoon wandering along one of the tracks when I met another photographer who showed me a patch of mosquito orchids. They are so small and with my ageing eyes, I could not see any detail in the flower at all. It was only when I was looking at the image on the computer, I could see it properly. One thing about native orchids there are species flowering all year round, whereas fungi is generally only for a few months each year. I still photograph fungi if I see some while on my travels, and still travel out the odd night for ghost fungi. Omphalotus nidiformis aka Ghost Fungi. It was a full moon this evening hence ambient light in the background. No moon is better to see the ghost fungi glow ![]() ![]() Mosquito Orchids (Acianthus pusillus) ![]() Closeup of usual colour ![]() Occasionally you can also see them in green form ![]() ![]()
|
|||||||||
|