View allAll Photos Tagged fields
What is field of vision?... the scope of what one can see
but add memory and anticipation.. it increases magically
it is more than just a harvest.. it is a literal field of gold
frost tipped branches .. turns vision in...to a touch of cold
the silence of a photograph.. repeats the sounds we heard
or what we think we see..can change with a single word
turn to the east each morning... just as the sun does rise
know that you are capable...let your field of vision.. Visualize
- Kelly De Witt Schlicht -
I went on the kids field-trip strawberry picking yesterday, lots of delicious ripe berries all around. And it's a great lesson for the kids to learn where food comes from.
Myanmar Images : Last light in the fields of Bagan, Myanmar, January 2014. Time enough for a few more photos of this extraordinary and magical place.
Wheat field underneath a blue sky with big fluffy clouds. Framed with a few leaves from surrounding trees.
No better way to spend an August night at the end of summer than watching a baseball game. Last night was the Old Time Baseball Game in Cambridge, MA at St. Peter’s Field. This is an annual event for charity that was celebrating its 20th year last night. The teams are made up of college level players from around New England and they wear the uniforms from long ago. Lou Merloni (former Red Sox player) also played last night for his 6th year in a row.
This shot was taken with a new lens I just purchased, the Panasonic 7-14mm UWA. It is the largest m43 lens I have, but I liked the results I have seen so far.
Definitely a great event and a great night, I have more photos that i need to process but will be sharing soon.
Have a great day!
field preserve across for me. i been meaning to walk into this field for awhile and of course the sun went away
J'ai souvent eu envie de photographier les paysages teintés de jaunes que je rencontrais lors des trajets que je faisais en train mais impossible de les prendre correctement.
Situés le long d'une route bordée de platanes, j'ai eu l'opportunité de faire quelques clichés de ces champs de colza. La météo était au rendez-vous et quelques nuages traversaient le ciel.
Ancient Selge.....(in Greek Σελγη) was an important city in Pisidia, on the southern slope of Mount Taurus, modern Antalya Province, Turkey, at the part where the river Eurymedon River (Turkish: Köprüçay)forces its way through the mountains towards the south. The town was believed to be a Greek colony, for Strabo[1] states that it was founded by Spartans, but adds the somewhat unintelligible remark that previously it had been founded by Calchas. The acropolis of Selge bore the name of Kesbedion.[2] The district in which the town was situated was extremely fertile, producing abundance of oil and wine, but the town itself was difficult of access, being surrounded by precipices and beds of torrents flowing towards the Eurymedon and Cestrus (today Aksu), and requiring bridges to make them passable. In consequence of its excellent laws and political constitution, Selge rose to the rank of the most powerful and populous city of Pisidia, and at one time was able to send an army of 20,000 men into the field. Owing to these circumstances, and the valour of its inhabitants, for which they were regarded as worthy kinsmen of the Spartans, the Selgians were never subject to any foreign power, but remained in the enjoyment of their own freedom and independence. When Alexander the Great passed through Pisidia (333 BC), Selge sent an embassy to him and gained his favour and friendship.[3] At that time they were at war with Termessos. At the period when Achaeus had made himself master of Western Asia, Selge were at war with Pednelissus, which was besieged by them; and Achaeus, on the invitation of Pednelissus, sent a large force against Selge (218 BC). After a long and vigorous siege, the Selgians, being betrayed and despairing of resisting Achaeus any longer, sent deputies to sue for peace, which was granted to them on the following terms: they agreed to pay immediately 400 talents, to restore the prisoners of Pednelissus, and after a time to pay 300 talents in addition.[4] We now have for a long time no particulars about the history of Selge; in the 5th century AD Zosimus[5] calls it indeed a little town, but it was still strong enough to repel a body of Goths. It is strange that Pliny does not notice Selge, for we know from its coins that it was still a flourishing town in the time of Hadrian; and it is also mentioned in Ptolemy[6] and Hierocles. Independently of wine and oil, the country about Selge was rich in timber, and a variety of trees, among which the storax was much valued from its yielding a strong perfume. Selge was also celebrated for an ointment prepared from the iris root. The remains of the city consist mainly of parts of the encircling wall and of the acropolis. A few traces have survived of the gymnasium, the stoa, the stadium and the basilica. There are also the outlines of two temples, but the best conserved monument is the theater, restored in the 3rd century AD. Selge was the seat of a bishop; it remains a titular see of the Roman Catholic Church.
These are fields of sunflowers in the Sacramento area in Northern California. They are at full bloom. Unfortunately, we are having a few wild fire in the area, so the sky is filled with smoke.
...wildflower fields, actually....! ;-)
this is how part of the huge field seen before in bokeh status looks in focus...hues of yellow, pink orange, indigo, red and a few blues all under a dramatic Texas sky.
in Guadalupe County, Church Road @ Single Oak Road between New Berlin and Seguin, Texas...April 10, 2010
have a good weekend and take care!