View allAll Photos Tagged Field
This little dog was ripping around the field, last night, holding his own easily in the social environment where all the other dogs were larger. Janice and I don't think we'll be returning to the daily off-leash festival at the local park. Our dog, Guiness, is only getting more nervous as he watches the others play. When others come up to meet him, he always declines the invitation to run with them.
The 1st of November is a bank holiday in France ; it allows familly to travel to cemeteries to put chrysanthenums on the graves of theirs relatives. In French "all saints day" is called "la tousaint". It's a sad day.
This photo was taken in Bunhill fields, a cemetery in the London Borough of Islington, north of London. The most famous person buried there is probably Daniel Defoe, the author of Robinson Crusoe. This photo was taken above or through a fence.
PS : It's a shame that I didn't see Daniel Defoe's place. I loved his book when I was a teenager. I was even wondering if his book had an influence on my career choice ! May be a bit.
The field of lupins adjacent to St. Peter's Church, Terwick, West Sussex. This years show has been improved by volunteers who prepared and weeded the site, and discouraged the grass from overpowering the flowers. The land was given to the National Trust in 1939 by a Mrs Jane Patterson-Hodge, a Titanic survivor - in memory of her husband Thomas, on the understanding that it should remain a lupin field. June 2012. © David Hill.
NIKON D800 , F 8, AF-C, ISO 3200, off
focale 380 , focale réelle 380
name NEUTRAL,
contraste 0 , brillance 0,
saturation 0, hue 0,
Adobe RGB (1998)
7360 x 4912
date 22/11/2016
A fallow vineyard covered completely with the beautiful white wildflower we used to call "Queen Anne's Lace" (Daucus Carota").
Klaproos (Papaver)
Click for a better view with B l a c k M a g i c , or Press L to view in the Lightbox
Thanks for your visit and comments, I appreciate that very much!
Don't use this image without my explicit permission. © all rights reserved.
Regards, Bram (BraCom)
A place for snakes, crabs, fish and lotus blossoms, canals are lifelines for village rice fields in Thanh Gia, Bac Ninh Province, near Hanoi in Vietnam. (Bac Ninh Province, North Vietnam, October 11, 2004)
Photo Credit: Lothar Wedekind / IAEA
Northern Ireland- 2nd August 2013 Mandatory Credit - Photo-Jonathan Porter/Presseye.
2013 World Police and Fire Games Track and Field event at Dame Mary Peters' Track in Finaghy.
100m event.
Dark field lighting with additional light from below. Vase is sitting on a glass sheet interspersed with red gel. Snout from below provides the red base effect.
Two SB600's (1 green and 1 orange gel) are located behind black sheet at the back.
Lightroom used to change temperature.
Taken on the campus of the University of Illinois at Springfield, UIS, my alma mater.
I had taken advantage of the long holiday weekend, and a special price for renting a lens that I've had my eye on to add to my collection. It's the Pentax 14mm f/2.8 DA ED (IF), which is a nice wide prime (single focal length - no zooming). I used it for some of the Thanksgiving family gathering photos, and wanted to go out to see what it was like for landscapes.
Son Chris called about the time that my brain was busy trying to figure out the best place to go, and asked to come with, as he has an interest in this lens as well. He has only prime lenses in his collection. They're the top of the crop of lenses for our Pentax cameras, and I've enjoyed being able to borrow them myself.
So, after some batting back and forth of places to go, we settled on the campus at UIS, as we've never used it before for a photo-walk. There's some nice architecture and sculpture there, as well as the open prairie, in the form of corn or soybean fields, which surround the campus.
The late afternoon light, sliding into the golden hour around sunset made for a perfect place to try out the lens. Chris and I passed my camera back to each other as we would see something that caught our attention. It was a delightful time for father and son. The conversation was sprinkled with photography tips, likes and dislikes, each telling the other what they were doing, or helping one another out with some aspect that the other was unfamiliar with.
I guess the closest some folks around here would come to that same kind of male bonding between father and son are the countless deer hunters at this time of year. I've heard many a tale of similar father and son outings where the delight in the company of each other was a special time.
We just gather light, and let the hunters cull the overpopulated deer. I would like, someday, to spend a weekend hunting the forest animals like deer, but with my camera.
The corn here was yet to be harvested, an unusual sight this late in the year. The rain has been over the top in soaking the fields, and we saw many standing puddles of water in the corn fields, and felt mushy earth under the lawn sod, although it has not rained for at least two days. You can see the puddles in the lower left of the frame here.
I've been wanting to get a sunset with cornstalks in the foreground for a while, and count myself fortunate that I finally got one today.
I am very fortunate to enjoy the company and companionship of my son. That, is a priceless gift that I treasure deeply.
Vi måtte nødvendigvis stoppe på vejen fra San Miniato til Siena og beundre det røde hav af valmuemarker. Duften af kamilleblomster var overvældende.
Had to stop on the way from San Minato to Siena to admire the red sea of poppy fields. The scent of camomille flowers was overwhelming.
Purdue University's School of Agriculture used this image as a background for an award/plaque given late in 2006.
Anglesey has many spectacular stretches of coast but this view was among my favourites. This is on Holy Island, below Holyhead and on the coastal path heading up towars South Stack lighthouse. As if the cliff views were not enough the area was covered with heather. Across the water is the Irish coastline