That looks like some kind of fancy ornament one could buy in a craft store. It's actually quite pretty.Hmm,I've got ideas floating around in my head.I'll have to watch for these plants next fall.
I've heard of wild actors but not wild cucumbers. Hmm. So, I'm ignorant. Stop laughing!
Not only that but at first I thought the first picture was some kind of artsy chandelier! Seriously!
Stop laughing!
And yes, for some reason a bunch of zebras showed up at a local horse/cattle farm about four miles north of where we live. I dunno why or from where they came.
If I have it right, the lacey lump of dried cucumber, soaked in water, was used by my mother as brush for bathing before they took to soap in villages.
If someone held a gun to mae and told me to name that thing, I guess I would be pushing daisies by now. I have never heard of, much less seen, a wild cucumber.
Thanks for visiting my little corner of the world. I hope you enjoyed your stay here. Please leave a comment before you leave so I can visit your blog.
Wow, these are great. Isn't nature grand, when we keep our eyes open.
ReplyDeleteThat looks like some kind of fancy ornament one could buy in a craft store.
ReplyDeleteIt's actually quite pretty.Hmm,I've got ideas floating around in my head.I'll have to watch for these plants next fall.
It looks like a delicate crochet ornament. Very pretty. Great image.
ReplyDeleteIndeed. Very pretty.
ReplyDeleteWhat a great view! I've never seen a wild cuke....I really am enthralled at how well you captured the ephemeral nature of its decay! Kudos!
ReplyDeleteOh.. you know what, it's the first time I see a wild cucumber! :)
ReplyDeleteThis is gorgeous, I've never seen anything like this before!!! It's almost like a paper lantern.
ReplyDeleteI see a crocheted ball filled with crumpledand torn tissue paper.
ReplyDeleteI thought it's an old old bee hive. Great capture!
ReplyDeleteMacro Monday
It's a delicate beauty!
ReplyDeleteI have never seen one of these before, it so beautiful in it's dried state.
ReplyDeleteGreat to leave them out for nature to recycle!
ReplyDeleteWow, it looks like a pendant.
ReplyDeleteI've heard of wild actors but not wild cucumbers. Hmm. So, I'm ignorant. Stop laughing!
ReplyDeleteNot only that but at first I thought the first picture was some kind of artsy chandelier! Seriously!
Stop laughing!
And yes, for some reason a bunch of zebras showed up at a local horse/cattle farm about four miles north of where we live. I dunno why or from where they came.
I really like this first macro. The dried cucumber is very lacy and delicate.
ReplyDeleteVery cool! I don't think I have ever seen one like this.
ReplyDeleteIf I have it right, the lacey lump of dried cucumber, soaked in water, was used by my mother as brush for bathing before they took to soap in villages.
ReplyDeleteThat is awesome when it dries.
ReplyDeleteWhat an amazing shot. I love that you've shown us the before and current.
ReplyDeleteTeresa
If someone held a gun to mae and told me to name that thing, I guess I would be pushing daisies by now. I have never heard of, much less seen, a wild cucumber.
ReplyDeleteYou lucky lucky people who have never had to deal with this stuff. The vines are very springy. I need a machete to get through!
ReplyDeleteWow! That looks really cool!
ReplyDeleteReally interesting. I would have had no idea what this is! Is it edible?
ReplyDeleteSimple and beautiful. Even in death it is beautiful.
ReplyDeleteDried stuffs can be pretty too!
ReplyDeleteFantabulous!!! Nature is so wonderful and I am glad you have an eye to see it and then show us. Love it!! MB
ReplyDeletevery interesting and beautiful captures!
ReplyDeletepatty@
www.findingserendipity.com
You can use it as a Christmas decoration. I wanted to say it looks like our apple cucumber until I saw the prickles.
ReplyDeleteYou've captured some terrific details!
ReplyDeleteyeah, that is naturally beautiful. We just have to look everywhere and beauty abounds around us!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful...nature...it can really make us stop and view it's artwork!!!
ReplyDeleteMy Macro Link: Sand Dollars and Sea Drift Seeds
Hope you can visit; have a glorious day!!
I don't think I ever knew what these were!
ReplyDeleteInteresting photo!! Boom & Gary of the Vermilon River, Canada.
ReplyDeleteWow love the textures! I thought it was some bug cocoon or something at first, so interesting that it is a wild veggie :)
ReplyDeleteNever heard of such a thing! Very interesting!
ReplyDelete