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In the field adjacent to Lydiard Park in Swindon are these sturdy mares, put out to foal.
The field is actually owned by a major building developer. The company is biding its time until it can wear down local opposition so it can cover this site in concrete!
Fomapan 100 4x5 inch negative, shot by Graflex Crown Graphic with Schneider Kreuznach 135mm lens and orange filter. Developed in R09 for 9:00 minutes.
Contact print on expired Agfa Record Rapid grade 2 in Ilford warmtone developer.
Self-portrait,
April 2015.
What happens when you go shooting with your neighbour in a yellow-flowered field? After two photos the security guard comes to tell you it's part of the prison area and tells you to get lost! And then you see him following you in his car (fyi, it's creepy).
Head: LeLUTKA Sasha Head 3.1
Skin: [the Skinnery] Jeanne - bronze
Tattoo: Sunniva . Metallic Body + Face Tattoo
Hair: Stealthic - Shallows
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Fields of wheat
Bread and butter on our knees
Pretty soon, apart from the love we give and get back from our families
Nothing will be free
This isn't about me
Rework To celebrate the beautiful colors of Montreux.
Fall Vineyards of Montreux.
Interestingness #8 to #12 Sept 27th
This time without stones ;) Simple field view from east of Brandenburg, Naturpark "Märkische Schweiz".
Nikkor 10-24 mm @ 13mm with Lee .9 GND Soft + Lee .6 GND Soft filters in stack
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Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © 2011 www.dietrichbojko.com, All rights reserved.
Exif data auto added by theGOOD Uploadr
Camera Make : NIKON CORPORATION
Camera Model : NIKON D7000
Exposure : 0.125 seconds
Aperture : f/16
ISO Speed : 100
Focal Length : 13 mm
Subject Distance : 0.5 meters
The eastern meadowlark provides a bright splash of color on Florida's open grassy fields and prairies. Scan fence posts, low bushes or power lines for the adult bird with its yellow throat, breast and belly, and black "V" across the chest. Or listen for the sweet, melodious song: a plaintive, clear, descending whistle.
The eastern meadowlark breeds throughout eastern and central North America and in Mexico and parts of Central America and the Caribbean. This year-round Florida resident is not a lark, as its name suggests, but is in the same family as blackbirds and orioles. In size and shape, a perched meadowlark resembles a starling, but it is quail-like in its explosive take-off from the ground. Insects make up the bulk of the meadowlark's diet, but grass and weed seeds are also consumed.
In Florida, breeding takes place from late March through July. During courtship, the male jumps straight up into the air to display its bright yellow and black markings. Males often have two mates at a time. Females build nests on the ground, weaving fine grasses into surrounding vegetation and often incorporating a domed canopy of grass into the construction. Many nests are destroyed each year when cultivated fields are mowed.
Eastern meadowlarks are common on the prairies and pastures of the Florida peninsula, and are found throughout the state in suitable open habitat, including croplands and golf courses. In general, however, scientists have noted gradual population declines throughout the eastern meadowlark's range, probably due to habitat loss.
Found this one along Joe Overstreet Road in Osceola County Florida.
This is madly oversharpened by Flickr :( So please click here to view the original (It really presents better on black)...
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