November 2013

December, 2013

"Baby oyster mushrooms" by Steve Olejniczak

Best Photo
Date: November 02, 2013
Camera: OLYMPUS OPTICAL CO.,LTD C4100Z,C4000Z
ISO Speed: 100
Exposure: 0.03 sec
Focal Length: 7 mm
Aperture: f/11.0
Flash Used: Yes
Found these cute baby Oyster mushrooms in the Santa Cruz Mts. on Nov. 3rd, 2013. I used my old Olympus C4000.

40 Years of Fun(gus) Fair Celebration

? WHEN: 01/11/2014, 6-9 pm
? WHERE: 301 Center Street, Santa Cruz, CA 95060
$ TICKETS: SOLD OUT
2014 Fungus Fair poster

Help us keep the Fun in Fungus - come celebrate 40 years of Fungus Fairs! We're celebrating in Room 3 at Louden Nelson Community Center Saturday, January 11th with food, music and, of course, mushrooms. Get your tickets early, as we anticipate high demand!

Fungus Fair After-Hours Mushroom Dinner

? WHEN: 01/10/2014, 7-10 pm
? WHERE: Room #3, Louden Nelson Community Center, 301 Center St, Santa Cruz, CA 95060
$ TICKETS: SOLD OUT
2014 Fungus Fair poster

Join us for the 3rd Annual After-Hours Mushroom Dinner! This over-the-top event features a catered dinner, world-class wines and live music.

The meal will be catered by Eric Carter of Cabrillo College, Director of Pino Alto Restaurant at the historic Sesnon House.

Santa's Village Mushroom: Restored and Fairy-Ready! (by )

Restored Santas Village Mushroom by Bob Wynn Santa's Village amusement park in Scotts Valley was open 364 days a year from 1958 - 1979. Upon closure, the property was developed into the Borland Software campus. Hard for some of us to fathom, but the new occupants had little use for the amusement park fixtures! As a result, gingerbread gatehouses, giant candy canes, elf statues and ginormous mushrooms made their way from their enchanted location out into the world.

November, 2013

"Boletus mirabilis" by Yevgeny Nyden

Best Photo
Date: October 13, 2013
Camera: SAMSUNG SGH-M919
ISO Speed: 1000
Exposure: 0.07 sec
Focal Length: 4 mm
Aperture: f/2.2
Flash Used: No
Boletus mirabilis, commonly known as the admirable bolete, the bragger's bolete, and the velvet top, is an edible species of fungus in the Boletaceae mushroom family. Wikipedia
 
I took this photo in the Olympic National Park, Washington when I was visiting the Puget Sound Wild Mushroom Show.
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