View allAll Photos Tagged fields
Ken & I witnessed a great phenomena on our way home! The little patch of mown ground looked like leftover cotton, or maybe trash, maybe white pelican feathers? I got out to take a closer look and discovered it was a rare form of frost! Frost feathers, or frost flowers- something we have NEVER seen before, and apparently requiring JUST the right conditions! It was like cotton candy/candy floss, scattered along the side of the road!
bulletin.cmos.ca/feather-frost-or-frost-flowers-crystallo...
Went for a walk through the Dorset countryside today.
Lovely weather to get out and about in, and with the #Yellow rape flowers all around, a chance to get back into the #FlickrFriday challenges.
I don't seem to have posted a sunset for a while so I thought it was time for another. Here you are Raqs as promised :-)
The hairpin bend in the grain really caught my eye. (I wonder if the farmers race round it when nobody's looking! LOL!) The sky behind isn't too bad either!
Sometimes you've just gotta seize the moment and take the opportunity when it arises - Soon the lines will not be so prominent after the harvest!
Worth a look in Lightbox. (Press L)
Some low sunlight created very dramatic backlighting but if I remember it was very difficult to get the right angle without masses of lens flare.
There will be sheep in this field this year so I wont be able to try again.
My new group has lots of grassy goodness ...... www.flickr.com/groups/2145671@N21/pool/with/8441803580/#p...
Much of Malawi has been cultivated into farmland. These fields are for maize.
Astonishingly, these fields are all furrowed, sown, weeded, fertilized, and harvested by hand, with the most basic tools.
Shot taken at The Flower Fields in Carlsbad Califonria, the first visit to this place went so well that we came back for a second one, and got even better shots the second time around. This one is posted straight from the camera, just because it was too beautiful to touch.
Happy Easter!
Field of Flowers
I was traveling some this past weekend and couldn't resist stopping here for a while to photograph this incredible field. It was near dusk on a very humid evening, so the mosquitoes were in full-force.
Hope you enjoy.
Orig #KS0_5532-5540_hdr3
The MK3 carriages of the Colwich Rail crash with had happened the the preceding evening, have been lane down in a adjacent field next to the WCML.
With the British Rail trucks of the day, a Vic Berry ERF in attendance, a Bedford fire engine also there, along with the associated personal, not a high viz or hard hat in sight.
Best viewed Big size.
20th September 1986
Nathaniel Leverone Field House, South Park Street, Hanover, New Hampshire, 1962–1963, Walter E. Campbell, Nelson W. Aldrich (Campbell, Aldrich & Nulty), Pier Luigi Nervi
Pentax K-7, In camera HDR (with slight contrast boost in Lightroom), SMC Pentax DA 21mm f/3.2 Limited, with linear polarizer (only because I don't have a circular polarizer, just watch metering/AF if using linear).
Thanks for taking this to Explore :)
Brenzett is a village[1] and civil parish in the Shepway District of Kent, England. The village lies on the Romney Marsh, three miles (4.8 km) west of New Romney.
It is the home to the Brenzett Aeronautical Museum Trust that as well as exhibiting the remains of various World War II combat aircraft that have been excavated from the surrounding marshland also includes a de Havilland Vampire T.11 and an English Electric Canberra B.2 on display in the museum grounds.
Brenzett was also the site of a Royal Air Force Advanced Landing Ground (ALG) airfield during the Second World War, RAF Brenzett, at one time operating North American Mustang IIIs.
Whilst Brenzett is a busy transport hub, it has surrendered its public house (Fleur de Lis), Little Chef restaurant and Post Office but retains a petrol station and school. The parish church is dedicated to St Eanswythe and is located on the road to Brenzett Green, a remnant of the original A2070 to Hamstreet and Ashford which was rebuilt entirely in the 1990s.
Following jwvraets's advice on the use of curves, this is the latest version of my lavender field picture.
Thanks JW for your help.
Flick between this image and the previous one to see the effect.
Sometimes a pretty ordinary scene can be transformed by the light. Here, I captured a golden field of hay bales in St. Merryn just as the sun broke through some evening rainclouds. No filters in situ, but neutral density graduation applied in Lightroom. The inevitable rainbow was captured a few minutes later (posted earlier, below). Thanks for viewing.
It's been a really long time since I've been able to shoot with Kelsey. She's been crazy busy with work, and they keep scheduling her during prime shooting hours. Lame. But today we got the chance to prance around a field, a forest and a creek! I took advantage and had her model for me for a bunch of different shoots. It was a pretty wonderful day, and I'm excited to start editing and posting everything I shot! I'm a day behind right now, so I'll probably be posting two tomorrow. Or another tonight. Who knows.