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The 2nd place in the Weekly Contest Exposition Group.
3rd Place Winner : 88th Batch Admin Choice Picks platinum peace award group
to visit my site www.janlinskens-photography.com
This photo was taken on Prince Edward Island between Kensington and Cavendish. We'd been out for a nice hike on the Homestead Trail in Prince Edward Island National Park and were heading back to Summerside. The sun was close to setting and the colours were really beginning to kick off.
Photo taken with the Olympus OM-D E-M1 and M.Zuiko 12-40mm f/2.8 Pro. This is not an AI generated image.
I loved this place, sun and a lonley place.. until in the end i noticed the biker who putted the bike to the side and was watching the show to get this picture toghetter ;)) LOL!!!
And i also loved to abuse photoshop again after my loooong holiday, well not photoshop but the other program from the stone-age that i use for these kinda things ;)
Where im kinda proud at, and doing this thing damn fast ( prolly what drawed the biker attention, i looked like a weirdo doing yoga in a field ;D ) , is the shadows... they match!!! Muahahahahahaha!!!
Canon 5DII | 58mm | f/4 | 1/160 | ISO-100
The rolling fields of the Palouse are truly something to experience as a photographer. The minute the sun rose on my first and only day there I was completely floored by the otherworldly views and felt almost crippled from the sheer beauty. I instantly turned into a bumbling photographer (moreso) who had no idea what to do. I must go back!!
Title borrowed from lyrics in the song Winter by The Rolling Stones.
So much nicer when viewed LARGER
early morning light - a mix of sunlight and cloud - rape fields close to Ploeuc Sur Lie, Brittany, May 2010
Explore #4 June 10th 2006
A rustle and she was gone a flash of pink into the shadows.
What was she thinking? We shall never know!
I have to confess that I had forgotten how high rapeseed grows. Being somewhat of a personal 'vertical underachiever' as the title alludes to I had to stand in the boot of the car to gain enough height for this image.
Happy Fence Friday~!
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I saw several acres on fire like this on a drive back from Hobart. Looked quite spectacular on a large scale. Apparently burning controls weeds and pests, and improves yields in the season after burning - a better solution than chemical pesticides and fertilisers~!
Une petite vachette tout à fait sympathique de prime abord mais qui une fois le photographe accroupi se transforme l'espace de quelques secondes en défenderesse des pâturages chargeant à l'occasion les animaux inconnus ou autres intrus. Pâturage sommital des Alpettes, alt. 1410m.
Commune de Semsales,
District de la Veveyse - Vivisbach
Canton de Fribourg - Freiburg
Suisse Schweiz Switzerland Svizzera.
Foggy Morning in December of 2007. Photo was taken near Kansas City mo. Welcome to the heartland of America.
As of right now, I don’t have any foreign destination weddings planned for 2013. I did have one penciled in for Morocco but the venue provided a photographer, so I’m sticking around here. And that’s not a bad thing. I’m taking off May and June since our son is due in late May and don’t know what kind of time commitment having a newborn is going to require. Sure I’d love to spend 100% of my time with my new son, but photography also pays a lot of bills, so there has to be a balance.
While Destination Weddings are fun, they don’t typically pay as much as they should. Sure you’re getting to travel somewhere, usually fun and beautiful, but if you think about it, it’s also requiring you to be away from your family and local surroundings for several days. Assuming the couple pays for your flight, hotel and car, you still have to manage food for all those days as well as parking at the airport, etc, etc. Doing a wedding/gig shouldn’t cost the photographer money. And if you’re gone for a Thursday-Sunday, those are all days you’re not able to book any other gigs either. So do you charge them 4 full days? Tough call.
This was Canada last year. As much as I make fun of Canada, I had a pretty good time. This was one of my favorite engagement photos of the year, especially because seconds after taking this, the owner of the property came up and asked why I had two kids in his field of barley. “Why would you want pictures of people kissing in a field of barley?????” and he sped off.
Although this scene looks like fun, a kid's dream riding a tractor and towing around a wagon, farming is hard work, tedious, and dangerous.
This time of year the farmers are usually spraying anhydrous ammonia into the soil for fertilizer and soil structure enhancement. They could be spraying for other reasons like insects, but for the most part it would probably be the fertilizer.
If you notice most of the rows are going at 90 degree angle to him, and he would follow the rows so he is probably spraying a back field area with rows in that direction.