mud pies to medicine: Fungus Photo

Thursday, January 19, 2012

Fungus Photo

This photo is yet another example of me being a weird science geek. I find the growth on this log extremely interesting especially with the lines of color. My mom's reactions when I was taking this photo was "O great! Fungus." Well, I hope other people think it's a nice one too. Come one, I needed a picture of something, this seemed suitable. And just to prove my point, I made a color swatch that goes with the photo. Look at that, it's so creative.

Now, if only I could combine these two things for a great little pinterest color inspiration pin. O look at that:

Welp, that's #17. Two in one day! And I actually edited a bunch more, just not ones that are going to be the picture of the day.

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The inspiration you ask?

I miss making mud pies. There is this huge rock in my front yard. To call it a rock really does it a dishonor. It is a boulder, brought home by my father on a huge dump truck after he blasted it out of a work site. My mom one day told me that even though it is nearly 2.5 feet high, 6 feet long, and 2.5 feet wide, that it was, in fact, only half-showing. The scientist inside of me was disbelieving and set out to get some proof. Clad in a dress, bow in my hair, and my best accessory, a shovel, I trudged outside ready to prove my mother wrong. That is when the digging began. I dug, and dug, and dug, and nearly all 3.5 feet of Danielle fit in that hole when I had reached the bottom of the rock. That became my digging spot, my mud pie kitchen. Each day it was dug, and each evening it was filled back in. Sometimes the holes were small, sometimes they were enormous, and most days the hole was turned into my mud mixing bowl with that rock as my counter. The novelty never wore off. The ebb and flow of my childhood was, in many ways, measured by the ever-changing depth of that hole in the front yard, the hole that never really disappeared even each day after it was filled in. Even though the grass has grown back in that spot, there still remains, an indentation, the scars of a childhood well lived and the disbelieving scientists I have always been.

So, you ask me why I want to be a doctor? I do not want to be a doctor. I want to open a mud pie bakery with the cash register on that rock in my front yard. But, somehow, I doubt I would stay in business long, for the world seems to have lost its taste for mud pies. I guess being a doctor will have to do.