Monomad mushrooms and more
Good Morning ,
Sorry no cat photos from me today , i've made so many mushrooms photos over the past weeks , that i decided to create a monochrome collection .
So yes more mushrooms indeed , although some photos might look the same they are not , i always take mulitple shots of a subject one to post in colour , one to convert to monochrome and one for later use.
That being said , this is my contribution to #monomad challenge , not to win but just the fun to participate .
I used Darktable to convert my RAW images to monochrome .
1 ) fogy morning in the forrest 
Sony A7IV camera and the LAOWA 15 mm FF F4.5 Macro 1:2 lens
2 ) Armillaria mellea / honey fungus
Sony A7IV camera and the LAOWA 15 mm FF F4.5 Macro 1:2 lens
3 ) the Oudemansiella mucida / porcelain fungus , this one was easier to lit up with the flash light
Sony A7IV camera and the LAOWA 15 mm FF F4.5 Macro 1:2 lens
4 )Imleria badia / bay bolete growing between the moss
Sony A7IV camera and the LAOWA 15 mm FF F4.5 Macro 1:2 lens
5 ) Boletus edulis / penny bun 
Sony A7IV camera and the LAOWA 15 mm FF F4.5 Macro 1:2 lens
6 )Amanita muscaria / Vliegenzwam / Fly agaric 
Sony A7IV camera and the Sony 24-105mm F4 G OSS lens
7 ) Amanita muscaria / Vliegenzwam / Fly agaric
Sony A7IV camera and the Sony 24-105mm F4 G OSS lens
8 ) Russula not sure what variety
Sony A7IV camera and the Sony 24-105mm F4 G OSS lens
9 ) Russula emetica / vomiting russula
Sony A7IV camera and the Sony 24-105mm F4 G OSS lens
10 ) Russula emetica / vomiting russula
Sony A7IV camera and the Sony 24-105mm F4 G OSS lens
11 )Psathyrella typhae
Sony A7IV camera and the Sony 24-105mm F4 G OSS lens
12 ) Amanita pantherina / panther cap
Sony A7IV camera and the Sony 24-105mm F4 G OSS lens
13 ) Amanita pantherina / panther cap
Sony A7IV camera and the Sony 24-105mm F4 G OSS lens
14 ) an old oak still alive but for how long some bugs seem to be eating from it on the inside
Sony A7IV camera and the Sony 24-105mm F4 G OSS lens
15 ) it does show great texture
Sony A7IV camera and the Sony 24-105mm F4 G OSS lens
16 ) Russula emetica / the sickener
Sony A7IV camera and the Sony 24-105mm F4 G OSS lens
17 ) Russula emetica / the sickener
Sony A7IV camera and the Sony 24-105mm F4 G OSS lens
Well that is all for today all images created by me @stresskiller , and all rights reserved .
if you have any questions about a photo feel free to ask in comments , otherwise have a great weekend .
Phenomenal photographs!
While I loved them all, that first photo is simply sublime! What a marvel black and white gives us!
Thank you for taking us to that magical setting!
Thank you very much for the kind words , have a great weekend !
!UNI
!BBH
The same to you!
Big hugs!
You received an upvote ecency
thank you for thecuration and support , much appreciated
beautiful mushroom my friend
!PIZZA !LUV !PIMP
thank you
!LUV
Wowwwww, amazing, beautiful and great Shots, especially the one with the amazing bokeh
!DIY
shame on me i thought i had all replies answered , thank you for the curation much appreciated
$PIZZA slices delivered:
@ekavieka(3/5) tipped @stresskiller
Come get MOONed!
I know the focus of this post is on mushrooms, but the first photo left a huge impression on me. That misty forest is perfect; it seems like my place of peace. I'll keep it ❤️
it was indeed nice and quiet in the early morning :)
is this a tree or flower?
it's neither it's a fungi / mushroom
Hi, great scenario!
I wanted to ask you a question about the mushroom post?
I wanted to ask if you've ever found Ganoderma Lucidum in your mushroom collections, or what it's called (Reishi, Lingh Zhi, or Mannentake)—these are the various names depending on the country.
hmm looks a lot like the one i spotted yesterday
Damn, it looks just like Ganoderma Lucidum.
The surface color is the same, even the shape seems the same.
If it's woody, it's a Ganoderma Lucidum. It's hard to find, but it's not directly edible.
This mushroom (if it's the one) has a history that's more than a thousand years old, with incredible organoleptic characteristics.
But after several steps, it itself can't be eaten!
Fantastic! For those of you who love mushrooms, I suggest you research this mushroom in depth, nicknamed the King of Mushrooms.
But I won't reveal the reason for this meritocratic attribution, but I'll leave you with a little curiosity that will surely enrich your cultural knowledge.
Write a great post on this Millenary Mushroom. I'll give you some ideas:
through network marketing companies in the Latin and European markets (I don't think I need to list the two largest network marketing companies) that have done this.
With these suggestions, you could write at least 10 articles. You'll then thank me for how your knowledge is growing exponentially, and these topics will surely be appreciated in the groups you frequent.
I could do it myself, but my professional approach would annoy many people who wouldn't vote just out of spite. Unfortunately, knowledge is never welcome in this world! I hope this helps, and I hope you take my advice to heart. I'd love to read your work! Happy writing! @condividisulweb 🤠
well you can see more of it here :
https://ecency.com/hive-194913/@stresskiller/sunday-mushroom-sunday
Great article and especially beautiful photos!
I'll give you some technical advice about the post that the ecency staff will never give you because they're 99.9% unaware of it.
The ecency front end has many internal bugs because it's slow and not updated.
So users with older devices, especially older ones, when they click the translate button (I use it to translate and read all your content), get a response that's too slow before the translation appears.
Because I'm saying this, if I go to your post, the mistake I think you should fix is not gluing the text from the photo too closely. So either put it inside the photo, or give it a line of space between the photo and the text!
When I right-click the translation, the response from the "antiquated" ecency will give me a faster loading response!
I hope you understand what I meant.
Thanks for sharing!
Just looking at your previous post a few days ago, you gave me an idea about a mushroom article, but I won't reveal anything.
You'll see in the future.
Take ALL my suggestions, while they're on Ecency and Hive, treasure them and put them to good use, especially the previous ones. Believe me, they're pure gold! Good luck!
i never use the translate option from ecency , English is my 2nd language Dutch is my main language .
i curate and moderate for ececny on their discord server never have seen anyone complain about this future as far as i remember.
older devices what do you consider old ? my pc from 2019 handles it fine ;)
Hi, I consider 2019 new; we're talking about devices that are more than 10-12 years old!
You haven't heard anyone complain, because many people run away before then; unfortunately, people don't have the patience to do things.
Especially the younger generations or older people.
I can assure you that I personally helped ecency, finding bugs and, in some cases, finding solutions that weren't there.
Now I'll close the discussion, because I don't like to brag about things; I prefer to demonstrate them in the field!
Have a good start to your day!