View allAll Photos Tagged fields
me and my brother ditched our stupid museum tour (a museum about a war I've never even heard of) and spent our two hours laying and relaxing in this field. Scotland is so beautiful
I must`ve walked around this whole field looking for a good composition....
I really loved the way cut down barley curved into the shot :-)
single shot edited using DPP
Still away although I have been sneaking a peak occasionally :-)
Shot this on the way home from Costco one night
2 different takes see one below
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Old photo slide of Askham Richard near York, England
this is the Field Museum in downtown Chicago...took this shot very early on a weekend that's why the place looks so desolate....pls. View On Black
Well, I know that the landscape is not that spectacular but I really love this sky. I took that shot on my way back home. I wish I would have such a sky when I am out taking photos of a better scenery.
Leave your binoculars at home because there's already a pair of Brownies up here.
Gird Point Lookout. A U.S. Forest Service rental in Bitterroot National Forest, Montana.
Flower Fields in bloom, Carlsbad, California
For more to see in Carlsbad watch YouTube video www.youtube.com/watch?v=jJHm_FYy4HQ
And
Just west of Dekalb on malta rd was this flooded field. So because of the flooded field I got this outstanding sunset photo. After the sunset I also got this still water barn shot...
This handsome fella came over to say hello when stopped by his field at Botolphs, this evening. He seemed to welcome me giving him some of the long stem grass out of his reach beyond the fence.
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A collation of 12 exposures, stitched and blended to create this final image...
MUST BE VIEWED LARGE BY PRESSING "L"...
The Glass House Mountains are a group of eleven hills that rise abruptly from the coastal plain on the Sunshine Coast, Queensland, Australia. The highest mountain is Mount Beerwah at 556 m above sea level, but the most identifiable of all the mountains is Mount Tibrogargan which appears like a giant ape sitting by the roadside staring out to sea.
The mountains were named by explorer Captain James Cook on 17 May, 1770. The peaks reminded him of the glass furnaces in his home county of Yorkshire. Matthew Flinders explored the area and climbed Mount Beerburrum after sailing along Pumicestone Passage in 1799.
The range was formed as molten lava cooled to form hard rock in the cores of volcanoes between 26-27 million years ago. The source of the lava was from the East Australia hotspot. The cores of the mountains contain columns of comendite from lava which cools quickly into a hard rock. The surrounding softer rocks have been eroded in the subsequent time, forming the spectacular volcanic plugs that remain today. The peaks location relative to each other exhibits an alignment that is believed to have occurred due to fracturing.
Sunrise from Round Bald, Roan Highlands.
I made it up on the mountain well before sunrise and searched around a long time trying to find a composition I was happy with, I even hiked up onto Jane Bald before the sunrise but ended up making my way back to Round Bald. I didn't see this comp until the sun came up and started lighting up the grasses, by that time I had almost let the sun get too high in the sky since I had to switch back to my wide-angle lens.
Looks better viewed large, click on the arrows in the upper right or just hit "L".
I just like this field, which is just over the River Tyne, from Hailes Castle. I like it's stripes and it's ridge.
It kind of looks like I am standing at the top of a field looking down, with the top of the image being the low point, but it's completely the opposite, as the low point is the lowest part of the image and it goes sharply uphill.
Hailes Castle itself, is a real treat too.
(no, not that river Tyne!)
If you've ever tried taking photos from foul territory, you know it can be extremely difficult to get shots with the batter's eyes. One solution is to shoot from beyond the center field fence at 600mm.
More sports photos with the Nikon D750 and Tamron 150-600mm lens: traveljapanblog.com/ashland/tag/tamron-sp-150-600mm-f5-6-...
Oh how I love those vivid tulips! The evening that I was out here, the sky was overcast and moody. This shot is a blend of two exposures, one for the flowers, one for the sky.
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TALKING TO THE DRAGONFLY
I spoke to the dragonfly
In the warm summer sunshine
It looked at me with its eyes
Telling me tale of its life
From the waters it so came
Not to return again
Only to renew some more
Then it would shortly die
With memory of beauty
Flash of rich colour and speed .
By Henrhyde
Dragonfly –one of a swarm –hunting gnats , one afternoon , on my field.
THE COMMON DARTER
(Sympetrum Striolatum) is the most common dragonfly in the UK. Found throughout the UK (And most of Europe) from June to August, usually near still waters, but also on garden ponds and sometimes away from water completely, usually in woodland glades.
Legs are very dark and have a yellow stripe, and head has a black band. Females are orangey-brown
Taken early evening just before the light disappeared behind the cloud and became overcast seconds after