A fake pumpkin had holes in it that were shaped like ghosts, bats, and stars. This pumpkin stood on a shelf at the shady end of a house.

A black, but fake, pumpkin on a mantle had rows of brass spikes vertically down its sides.

A ceramic pumpkin sat atop a bookshelf and nestles among books. It would clearly open, but its contents (if any) remained a mystery.

A large white pumpkin rested on the concrete of a driveway. A more traditionally orange pumpkin rested next to it. The darkness surrounding them was caused by an overcast day.

A regular orange pumpkin sat on the concrete of a driveway. This color pumpkin was the sort most usually carved into a jack-o-lantern.