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The seed head of a plant in the Asteraceae family. More specifically, it looks very much like the spent seed head of a Gaillardia (commonly called blanket flower). After blooming, Gaillardia flowers dry into a round, bristly sphere just like this.

• The yellow‑to‑reddish hairs/bristles are typical of the dried ray florets.
• The structure is dense and fuzzy, with a geometric pattern of seeds forming underneath.

If you’re growing these or seeing them in a garden, the seed heads often persist for quite a while and can even self‑seed.

• Long, narrow, curling petals that radiate outward in a starburst pattern are a signature trait.

• Bright red coloration is the most common form of this species.

• Overall shape: spider lilies have that dramatic, firework‑like bloom with thin, ribbon‑like segments.

• Growth habit: they often appear on tall stems with foliage lower or separate, which matches the blurred greenery behind it.

If you want, I can help you compare it to similar look‑alikes (like certain dahlias or grevilleas), but the structure here is very characteristic of Lycoris.

• Petal shape: Sweet peas have those broad, ruffled, almost butterfly‑like petals.

• Color range: Bright pinks, purples, and pastels are classic sweet pea colors.

• Texture: The slightly translucent, delicate petals you captured are very typical.

• Growth habit: They’re vining flowers, often photographed close-up because the blooms are small but intricate.