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Farm life and farm animals—nothing simple about them.
This scene pulled me in several times. I loved its chaotic energy, yet it was very calming.
This is another photo at my exhibit that is running the month of May at Maison de la Chouette | Corsica South Coasters
The scene was created at the beautiful sim of ✈️ : Le Monde Peru, Spring
This little group of farm buildings known as Dunnabridge Pound Farm lies just off the B3357, a couple of miles east of Two Bridges in the centre of Dartmoor. The farmhouse is Grade II-listed and according to British Listed Buildings dates from the late 1500s or early 1600s, possibly with earlier origins. Dunnabridge was one of the 17 Ancient Tenements of the Forest of Dartmoor first
mentioned in documents in 1305.
Just out of shot to the right is Dunnabridge Pound, which is a medieval stock enclosure with parts dating back to the Bronze Age. There is a second farm a few hundred yards to the south, but otherwise it is quite isolated. It seems unusual to find a traditional postbox in the wall.
Haystacks/rolls
Kentucky Farm
The Parklands of Floyds Fork
Louisville, Kentucky
Camera - Nikon D7100
Lens - Sigma 17-50mm f2.8 os
Photo uploaded August 12, 2019
fineartamerica.com/featured/farm-glow-ben-campney.html
2016 Iowa State Fair entry - Iowa Landscape category.
These trees are adjacent to Mickledale Farm at Marton & Grafton, North Yorkshire
I've seen a lot of trees decaying this year, especially Ash (not sure what this was) and it is radically changing the beauty of the countryside. Some woodlands are being replanted but old trees in hedgerows are not.
This impeccably restored and maintained 1936 Ford half ton pickup was photographed in Connecticut. But, it was decided that it warranted a much more suitable background, and out in a country area where it would be more at home, on, or near a ranch maybe? So, we fired up old Photoshop, packed a lunch, and took a digital ride to somewhere outside of Bozeman Montana where it will continue to reside on my computer until "the cows come home." Amazingly, we got some pretty impressive fuel mileage out of this flathead V8 powered beauty. We averaged an impressive 18.6mpg on our near 2000 mile digital trip, and like all Ford flatheads it did overheat on us twice and finally we were forced to stop along the way to replace a head gasket. But now, she's at home, and right where she belongs!
The Ways of Farm Life in the 1900's
By Mistin Grace
The days get harder and harder as I start to grow up on the farm. Each day I get up at the crack of dawn and work till the sun sets in the west. As I trudge home to claim my supper, I think about what it would be like to live in a place where there are not back breaking chores waiting to be done every time I turn around. But I knew if I never lost hope, nor my strength, I would make it out all right. I know I'm young, but I am very independent, and can keep my head in a panic situation. Like when Ma and Pa got really low on our supply of food. My younger siblings were always whining about how hungry they were, so I went out to the creek and caught some fish. There were only a few and they were small, but it would get us through for a couple of days. I found that the creek came in handy, so I began going more often and getting what I needed. A lot of the times there would be berries that I could pick where they had grown by the bank when it was damp.
Not many things have been going on since fall has rolled around, except of course getting food for my family still. I can see that Ma and Pa have been losing a lot of weight and every time I look at them I can see the sadness buried in their faces. But they won't be looking like that for much longer, due to the fact that I have found us a little place in town. It's more like a cottage I would say. There are not many people in our town, so we will not have any trouble finding jobs. There has already been an offer given to me, and it is a pretty complicated job, so there will be no arguing when Pa comes to help me. I am hoping that becoming a blacksmith at this age will do me some good, maybe a lot of good.
Well I am growing up and it's getting harder, I am now 17 and have been through a lot in my time. I feel as if I am growing up too fast. I hope to be going off to another territory real soon, now that all my brothers and sisters are old enough to take care of themselves! Ma and Pa do not approve, but I am a young man and am fit to make a living and I plan to do it by panning gold.
Well, I am doing mighty fine and have been panning gold for a mere 40 years now. I mean I am doing fine omitting my illnesses, and my hacking cough. Sometimes I think that I am going to lose my lungs.
Lately been sitting away watching the days go by. My breath is getting shorter and the days longer, so to all my people I'm signing away. Much thanks to Bryant Creek for helping me and my family survive. Goodbye.
This was someone’s home, but no longer - abandoned farms dot the area among rich wheat, barley, canola and other crops. While the dune-like loess hills in The Palouse are incredibly fertile with layers of rich silt, farming is a hard and risky business.
Palouse Old Farm 7279 Final
A short, pathless walk from the forestry track took us to the remains of the farmhouse and buildings of Achnababan.
According to some quick research this might be a window of the old farm office.
Head LELUTKA Briannon Head 3.1 Evo X
Body :LEGACY classic 1.6
Hair: WINGS HAIR - ES0430 -mainstore
Skin and shape : {Guapa} - Marceline Skin [Tone:Icy] (LEL EVOX) -mainstore
Outfit : GAIA - Aura Knit Dress -mainstore
Acessories Jewels: RAWR! - Dahlia Neckalace inc. rlv -The Fifty
Acessories Jewels: RAWR! - Dahlia Garters -The Fifty
Acessories : TENTACIO - Jiwoo belt -ACCESS
Backdrop: SYNNERGY - Sheep Farm scene [360°] Backdrop . -mainstore
Storm clouds break over the Broadwater Farm near Carnation, WA. This historic dairy farm is on the National Register of Historic Places
Six years after they were married, William and Estella Adair bought 110 acres in the Snoqualmie Valley next door to her parents place near the community of Vincent which lies northwest of the current town of Carnation in Kings County Washington. In the early years flood and shifting river channels caused them to abandoned there home and establish a new place on their property to the south. In 1915 they built a farmhouse in the Craftsman style. William set about replacing his temporary structures with more permeant ones. In 1922, Will Adair constructed a hay bam using the new bow-truss roof configuration. He was among the first Snoqualmie Valley dairymen to build such a bam which was designed to maximize the interior volume of the hay loft. Other farmers quickly followed Adair's example and today many barns in the Snoqualmie Valley utilized this design. High on the barn's north end, in bold black letters below the hay door ,were painted the words “Broadacre Farm-1922” This is the first time this name for the farm appears in public Will Adair milked his 55 cows by hand until he retired in 1945.
For years I have been admiring and learning from images by TokyoMorningDetails. TMD presents groupings of common day objects with such majesty and visual poetics. Try as I may, I could never achieve anything as beautiful and natural as his photos....
Today I may have taken one humble step into the realm of TokyoMorningDetails universe.
Image: looking through a window with the barnyard reflected off at the left.. thank you
Being a card carrying colorist it was difficult to print this picture in B&W. The Olive green walls work so wonderfully with the pale yellow beehive, but in color the shadows were lost.
Why? - well my intent at the moment was to photograph the shadows. I saw them set up like upon a Broadway stage, from across the barnyard.