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I spotted this scene as I was leaving the poppy field on Friday evening and couldn't let it pass. Instead of setting everything up again I just grabbed the camera out of my bag and rattled off a set of had held hdr shots (which is basically just some bracketed shots) to see what it came out like, and once again the little olympus did me proud.
Shot on location as part of the photowalk series in Bildstein, Austria.
Filter: HB UV-Sky + (21)
Film: Kodak TMax 400
Developer: Kodak TMax 5m17s @ 21ºC
Stop: Ilford Ilfostop
Fixer: Ilford Rapid Fixer 1+4
Wetting Agent: Ilfotol
Processor: JOBO CPE2
Tank: JOBO 2520, JOBO 2502
#ABFAV_figures_in_scape
ALL IMAGES ARE BEST seen On Black, yours too!
My husband and fellow photographer Paul is a hard man to photograph as his camera is always 'glued' to his face, tee hee.
The corn was golden-ripe, I had been taking 'close-ups', when I spotted him, yes I had finally been able to get him in a red jacket, after all these years, now it was MY turn to put a 'figure in a landscape', tee hee.
It is such a good illustration of what different lenses do, here you have the compression of the telephoto lens which makes the sharp corner of the field almost look like a straight line.
Have a golden day and thank you for your comments, M, (*_*)
More of my work HERE on our website: www.indigo2photography.com
Please do not COPY or use any of my images on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved
Captured in a local field which I believe is Wheat although I am no expert so may stand corrected. This is a HDR blend of 9 shots over several different exposures and used Photomatix 5 and Lightroom 5 to edit.
'A field without flowers is like a day without sunshine'
Some of the beautiful flowers in the 'Field of Dreams' Barcroft Hall 2012
Processed on a plane and sent via a slow phone connection. Next few days are likely to be more offline than online...
The Tintina Trench is a linear valley, extending into Alaska and south across the Yukon. In May and September, it is a dramatic avian flyway. It is a huge migration corridor for sandhill cranes, tundra swans, peregrine falcons and numerous other bird species. The riverside cliffs, wetlands, marshes and muskegs provide suitable nesting sites for some of these species as well as offering plenty of food. The flight of the sandhill cranes is the most obvious and spectacular of the migrations. It is an awesome sight as over 200,000 of these large birds pass through here on their way to and from their tundra nesting grounds. The Tintina Trench is also home to a large number of wildlife species year-round, with a particularly large population of lynx. The numerous river tributaries that drain into the trench provide migration routes and spawning grounds for salmon.
I shot this image facing north over-looking the Yukon Plateau. The Yukon plateau has deep valleys, rounded mountains, and areas of permafrost, that have created "tilted" or "drunken forests". The vegetation is rich and diverse, and includes hardwoods, as well as soft woods. There are over a half dozen edible berries, and the ponds are dotted with the unique "yellow pond lily". Hot springs are also found in this region. It reminds me of a far north "Garden of Eden". As you stand looking out on the vast landscape - it tends to make you feel very very small, but it is an awesome sight and one that I wish everyone could experience.
For It’s An Addiction discussion HERE
Tutorial by Jennyle88
With thanks to…
Beautiful Sunset Sky • Keith Growden
Model • Twilitesmuse
Field • Pixabay
Petal Brushes • Redheadstock
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Unauthorized use and/or duplication of this image without express and written permission from me is strictly prohibited
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The Red Fields - A photo of our fields in Alentejo, Móra, Portugal this time of the year ! The colors are true only with a light HDR. The trees are the Cork Oak (Quercus suber); "Sobreiro" in Portuguese.
The color red is given by Rumex acetosella, is a species of sorrel, bearing the common names sheep's sorrel, red sorrel, sour weed, and field sorrel. Em Portugal chamamos de erva-azeda.
One more photo taken on the tulip fields. They are lovely and colourful and a joy to visit on a sunny day but the tulip season will soon be over and as these are cutflower fields several rows are empty now. On these fields people can pick the flowers they like and pay the money they owe into a wooden cashbox at the entrance of the fields. Usually nobody checks if everyone really pays (I doubt it), but in general the system seems to work.