View allAll Photos Tagged fields
Japanese "Asanuma" field camera with Petzval lens. Lens marked "E Baiser, Paris". Bellows rebuilt, somewhat clumsily, by myself. I use this to shoot paper negatives using Ilford RC multigrade.
This image is a deep field of galaxies captured while Hubble was making observations of massive galaxy cluster Abell 2744 (not shown). As the Abell cluster was being photographed with Hubble's Wide Field Camera 3, the telescope's Advanced Camera for Surveys stayed trained on this nearby section of sky to create a bonus, parallel deep field image. Afterward, the instrument positions flipped, with the Wide Field Camera 3 observing the parallel field and the Advanced Camera for surveys observing the cluster. These combined observations provided a wealth of information for astronomers.
In this field, Hubble resolved roughly 10,000 galaxies in visible light, most of which are randomly scattered galaxies. The blue galaxies are distant star-forming galaxies seen from up to 8 billion years ago; the handful of larger, red galaxies reside in the outskirts of the Abell 2744 cluster.
This parallel field was captured as part of Hubble's Frontier Fields project, which used the combined power of "gravitational lenses" and Hubble's ability to create long-exposure deep field images to see galaxies that would normally be far beyond the reach of telescopes.
Credit: NASA, ESA, and J. Lotz, M. Mountain, A. Koekemoer, and the HFF Team (STScI)
For more information, visit: hubblesite.org/contents/news-releases/2014/news-2014-01.html
Two brick walls - one on left about 20 feet in front of the wall on the right...sun highlighting the edge of the darker wall
Driving in France mid August we gave up the hope of seeing a decent sunflower field until the usually stupid (in this case *clever*) satnav led us to a small shortcut from a village to a main road and we bumped into this one just when the sun was setting.
Beautiful field at sunset. And it only lasted about 5 minutes. We saw many larger and prettier sunflower fields after this, but by the time the light was gone and the magic was lost.
Please View On Black
*Old picture I just edited today*
It's finally warm out! And it's Friday! Life is good :) Also, i haven't really checked until today but im at 9,500 stream views in only about 5 weeks! All of you guys rock and im so thankful that all of you say such wonderful things on my photos!
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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported License.
On our 2h30 drive to our chosen destination, Robin Hood's Bay, on the beautiful North-Yorkshire Heritage Coast, we passed this, in an excited rush to get there, I saw it only in a flash...
We tracked back asap. I mean I've seen so many yellow fields, red field, but NEVER a mixed field, it was humming, WILD FLOWERS more than rapeseed, I guess an eco-field? Whatever... it was a photographer's delight. A memory to behold and treasure!
Have a bright day and thanx, M, (*_*)
Although a common sparrow of brushy pastures and old fields (Cornell Bird Guide), this was a lifer for me. This male (and nearby female) were busily feeding their nestlings. A hearty thanks to David Cree, who is now paying the price with umpteen chigger bites.
LA: Melampyrum arvense
EN: Field cow-wheat
DE: Acker-Wachtelweizen
HU: Mezei csormolya
On this shot one can see the black dots on the bottom side of the bracts, that are nectar glands to attract ants. The plant needs them to distribute its seeds.
Taken at one of the poppy fields near Badminton a couple of weeks ago.
- A 2 Stop Grad Filter was used to help control the exposure for the sky.
No amount of post processing could possibly capture the beauty of this day. I went over and over touching this and tweaking that to make this photo look like what I saw through the viewfinder at this very moment. This is a moment that every photographer has.. the moment when you find yourself in the midst of a perfect shot and all you can do is press the button over and over again...
It might not be the best to everyone, but to you, it is pure beauty and you can't seem to get enough. Once you are on the editing table, you spend countless hours (maybe) tweaking this and that and NOTHING seems to work, nothing can capture that moment like it was when you looked at that scene...
This is because you have left the moment, and you are thinking that it has something to do with the visual stimulation, but it wasn't that, it was the moment you had, the connection you made with that moment of beauty, when the universe opened up to you and you really saw beauty in its simplest form, that is why it is so hard to convey.
I give up, this is the shot with no additives, just me, my camera, the sun, this field, the feeling on my face as the wind ran across, the sound of the field and a great friend with me to enjoy the moment.
This is why we do what we do, this is what drives us, these moments.
it doesn't matter if you like it, it doesn't matter how many views or likes or comments, it is this moment I had to share that was when I was exposed to the beauty of our world. I would so like to share with you how it felt. I was beside myself in the most simplest of places, I just pulled over for a moment and I was embraced by a scene that visually reminded me of how beautiful our world is. Once more having someone to share it with was much more than I could ever ask for.
This scene immediately made me think of this song (even though this is corn) which is one of my favorites:
------ Sting: Fields of Gold ---
You'll remember me when the west wind moves
Upon the fields of barley
You'll forget the sun in his jealous sky
As we walk in fields of gold
So she took her love
For to gaze awhile
Upon the fields of barley
In his arms she fell as her hair came down
Among the fields of gold
Will you stay with me, will you be my love
Among the fields of barley
We'll forget the sun in his jealous sky
As we lie in fields of gold
See the west wind move like a lover so
Upon the fields of barley
Feel her body rise when you kiss her mouth
Among the fields of gold
I never made promises lightly
And there have been some that I've broken
But I swear in the days still left
We'll walk in fields of gold
We'll walk in fields of gold
Many years have passed since those summer days
Among the fields of barley
See the children run as the sun goes down
Among the fields of gold
You'll remember me when the west wind moves
Upon the fields of barley
You can tell the sun in his jealous sky
When we walked in fields of gold
When we walked in fields of gold
When we walked in fields of gold
in keeping w/ the beatles theme, we did strawberry fields instead of our usual fields for this one-point perspective project. i'm pretty happy w/ the results (and so are the kiddos!)
The Birds of Ireland: A Field Guide with Jim Wilson
Shorebirds of Ireland with Jim Wilson.
Freshwater Birds of Ireland with Jim Wilson
www.markcarmodyphotography.com
The Rock Pipit (Anthus petrosus) is a small species of passerine bird that breeds in western Europe on rocky coasts. It has streaked greyish-brown upperparts and buff underparts, and is similar in appearance to other European pipits. There are three subspecies, of which only the Fennoscandian form is migratory, wintering in shoreline habitats further south in Europe. The Eurasian rock pipit is territorial at least in the breeding season, and year-round where it is resident. Males will sometimes enter an adjacent territory to assist the resident in repelling an intruder.
Its population is large and stable, and it is therefore evaluated as a species of least concern by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN).
The Rock Pipit is closely related to the Water Pipit and the Meadow Pipit, and is rather similar in appearance. Compared to the meadow pipit, the rock pipit is darker, larger and longer-winged than its relative, and has dark, rather than pinkish-red, legs. The water pipit in winter plumage is also confusable with the rock pipit, but has a strong supercilium and greyer upperparts; it is also typically much warier. The rock pipit's dusky, rather than white, outer tail feathers are also a distinction from all its relatives. The habitats used by rock and water pipits are completely separate in the breeding season, and there is little overlap even when birds are not nesting. (wikipedia)
This very pale individual was feeding very well at the base of the East Pier in Dun Laoghaire, Dublin.
Rice has always been the most common crop in Japan. The volcanic activity of the island makes the soil very acidic which makes growing rice ideal.
These days, however, the popularity and consumption of rice is decreasing rapidly as more and more people turn to bread and other Western foods. Not only that, but the rice fields themselves are disappearing. Young people don’t want to be farmers, so no one is replacing the aging ones. No one is quite sure what is to come of this situation.
If you look closely, you can see some school kids hanging out in the photo. I suppose a patch of rice fields is as good a place as any to avoid adults and get some privacy.
I was completely late for today Sunset - driving not far , saw amazing clouds build up near this farm - use the wide angle to show you that scenery - Happy Days
"Yellow Canola Field" by Patti Deters. This bright yellow field of rapeseed (aka Canola or 'Brassica napus') stretches for miles in the rural countryside, along with other agriculture such as the hay straw bales seen in the background. If you like this image, I invite you to please share or see my main image gallery (floral, plants, and more) at patti-deters.pixels.com/featured/yellow-canola-field-patt....
This is a 5 shot panoramic from my seats in Qwest Field in Seattle, WA before the Seahawks/Bucs game. I stitched this using Photoshop CS3.
The original size is 7035x3630.
Helloo!
While I was on holidays in Paris, we went to see a friend of my mom who has a huge country house near the city with garden really beautiful. The house is surrounded by fields and we loved it... even Souki.
She stared at the fields for a long moment...
Holland Sunset Field, Gronsvled , Holland
In 3 Shot Raw + Photomatix
Feel free to visit my photos much enjoyed the most , Thanks ;)
We went to Ireland last year to visit the homeland of my husband's family. I have tons of fabulous shots, but I dont want to upload too many in one day.
Coors Field, located in Denver, Colorado, is the home field of the National League's Colorado Rockies. It is named for the Coors Brewing Company of Golden, Colorado, which purchased the naming rights to the park prior to its completion in 1995. The Rockies played their first two seasons, 1993 and 1994, in Mile High Stadium before moving to Coors Field, two blocks from Union Station in Denver's Lower Downtown (or LoDo) neighborhood. The park includes 63 luxury suites and 4,500 club seats.
Coors Field has a reputation as a home run-friendly park that, arguably, equals Chicago's venerable Wrigley Field, and earned it the nickname "Coors Canaveral" among critics (a reference to Cape Canaveral, from where NASA launches spacecraft). Denver's dry air tends to dry out baseballs, which makes the balls harder and travel farther. Other factors include the relatively low height of the fences and very limited foul territory area. In an attempt to limit the number of home runs, since 2002 balls have been placed in a humidor before games to keep them from drying excessively.
The Rockies knew that Coors Field would give up a lot of home runs because of its high altitude, and moved the fences farther away. This created a ballpark that not only gives up the most home runs in baseball, but also gives up the most doubles and triples as well.
Coors Field was the first new stadium added in a six year period in which Denver's sports venues were upgraded, along with Pepsi Center and INVESCO Field at Mile High. It was also the first baseball-only National League Park since Dodger Stadium was built in 1962.
As with the other new venues, Coors Field was constructed with accessibility in mind. It sits near Interstate 25 and has direct access to the 20th Street and Park Avenue exits. Nearby Union Station also provides light rail access.
Coors Field was originally planned to be somewhat smaller, seating only 43,800. However, after the Rockies drew almost 4.5 million people in their first season—the most in baseball history—plans were altered during construction, and new seats in the left field upper deck were added. The centerfield bleacher section has its own informal name: "the Rockpile."
While most of the seats in Coors Field are dark green, the seats in the 20th row of the upper deck are purple. This marks the city's one mile elevation point.
Unlike most baseball stadiums, where home plate faces east or northeast (so as to prevent sunsets from disturbing the batter), Coors Field faces due north, resulting in the sun shining in the first-baseman's eyes during sunset. (Wikipedia)