Czesc Pawel,
Beautiful collection of mycorrhizal fungi (4 boletes, 3 Amanitas and a Russula). Colorful collage, quite pleasant to the eyes. Tfs.
Best wishes, Wladyslaw

Witaj Slawek,

Congrats, absolutely right. This specie belongs to Physalacriaceae family, its name's Flammulina velutipes. Very fine edible, which is growing in winter months (from November to March), because it needs cool shock to make fruitbodies.

Top notch photography. Great playing with lights and shadows, nice composition and sharpness. Bravo.

Friendly regards, Wladek

Boris,
I strongly recommend You to copy joska's critique (also copied from www.rogersmushrooms.com) to the place of the note. In this case, after more than 500 uploaded photos You'll have one useful note.
Otherwise, the photo's good, tfs.
László

Kalimera Giorgos,
Omphalotus olearius, without doubt. Nice shot, tfs.
Best regards from Hungary, László

Ciao Maurizio,
Fantastic image, wonderful scene captured the best way. Both the main and the WS photos are stunners - if I count well, there are 9 butterflies on one photo. :) Perfect compo, colors, sharpness - superb job MF. Bravo.
Ciao e grazie, Ladislao

Hi Chris again,
When I saw this image in thumbnail view, the title immediately caught my attention, because in Hungarian "kapok" means "I get". :) Beautiful photo, awesome contrast between the bright flowers and the dark blue sky, excellent POV, great exposure - simply a shot to be proud of. Bravo. AQnd of course, tfs.
Best regardes, László

Hi Chris,
Absolutely great photo of this extraordinarily beautiful insect, perfect colors, timing, DOF and POV. There's one thing I might have done somehow else: a classical centered composition would have been the best choice for this scene, although this is just my personal feeling.
Congrats and tfs, best regards, László

Hi Grzeg,
Finally I'm here to take part of the quiz... Although some of the species are impossible to identify from one photo only (without seeing the gills etc.), but of course there are certain species I recognized. Just for example: 1/2 is Lycoperdon perlatum, 1/4 is a small Hebeloma, most probably H. sacchariolens, 2/1: Xerocomus rubellus, 3/2 is Coprinellus micaceus or C. truncorum, 3/3 is Xerocomus subtomentusos very probably, 3/4 is Xylaria polymorpha, 4/1 is Hebeloma sinapizans or a very closed relative, 4/2 is a Russula (impossible to identify without microscopical analysation) and so one. Maybe, with more additional info I should name each, but in that case the critique would be too long and boring... :)
Tfs this great collage, have a nice weekend, László

Hi Adrian,
Although I'm mostly into fungi, I like this kind of in-cave shots very much, they're so nice and special. This one's perfect with great lights, fantastic reflection on the water, and what's the most difficult in caves (without tripod), no blur at all.
Congratulations for this awesome shot MF, and of course tfs.
Best wishes from Hungary, László

Greetings Lou,
Fantastic photo of this common b-fly specie, classical open-winged pose, nice sharpness and warm color tones. Excellent compo, and excellent capture overall. Bravo.
Best regards from Hungary, László