View allAll Photos Tagged fields
...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!
I know my family is suffering badly with the below zero temps and wind chill, so I couldn't let the beautiful day we had today go unheeded. My favorite hiking buddy and I headed out for a good hike in my favorite boulder field.
Taken in the corn field where the Battle of Bosworth took place on 22 August 1485, during the English Wars of the Roses.
Todos los Derechos Reservados.
Tous les Droits Sont Réservés.
All Rights Reserved.
DO NOT COPY, PLEASE!!!
''FIELD GRASSES''
Alcohol Ink & Gelly Roll Pen by Sakura
Here is another one I painted while experimenting with Saran wrap on Yupo Paper.
Red tulips in a field south of Swaffham near Hilborough a few weeks back, just before the rain rolled in...
Panoramic shot of a field with bales of straw awaiting "collection/roundup" outside Liff
Large view: static.flickr.com/99/251823089_24af348f75_b.jpg
This is my last image from the Carlsbad Flower Fields, I promise! (At least for this week, LOL!) Happy Friday everyone!
101/365 - I wrote up a review of my new lens tonight - also did some fun image maps to demonstrate depth of field. To see the full versions - check out the review:
www.100summits.com/articles/photography/item/245-nikkor-8...
Explored Sep 29, 2017 #269
In the Barley field near Tumby Woods (see my previous upload) there were lots of these beautiful little pansys growing up through the crop. It was a real treat finding these little flowers in amongst the barley. In normal years, the crop would have been harvested over a month ago and the stubble probably sprayed off to kill weeds before re-planting for next year - one reason why so many of our native wild flowers have suffered so badly.
The delicate Field Pansy (Viola arvensis) is a wild relative of our garden pansy and can be found in fields and on waste ground and roadside verges - anywhere the ground has been disturbed. Its long-stalked, pale yellow flowers can be found winding their way through the grasses from April to October. It is native to Europe, western Asia, and North Africa, and it is known on other continents as an introduced species and a weed of disturbed and cultivated areas.
Viola arvensis was shown to contain cyclotides, a class of peptides found in plants. The peptide cycloviolacin O2 in particular has shown to possess cytotoxic activity against human cancer cells and is therefore looked at as a potential drug lead.