View allAll Photos Tagged stubble
again some snow on the fields, farmers can be happy
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© VanveenJF Photography
It dropped to subzero temperatures, so I had to grow a little insulation. There are more white hairs than last year.
Thought I would upload 2 of the same subject.
Taken from West Meon looking North.This is the typical view now after most of the fields have been harvested.
seen whilst i on bike ride; compact camera, very small sensor, and bit unpredictable result or even when it decides it will let me take photo !
Why do arable fields have fences? Why, to make better photographs, of course.
And to stop the photographer getting in!
You don’t choose facial hair; it chooses you. Sorry to say, not all are worthy. That’s why so many men find growing facial hair about as easy as farming the Sahara. But even if you’re one of the unchosen, not naturally gifted in the way of the beard, the right bit of nous can still help you achieve stubbly glory.
OK designer stubble on a younger man can look fine; as you get older it just looks like you forgot to shave!
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Candid street shot, Sidmouth, Devon, UK.
Horned Lark HOLA (Eremophila alpestris)
South West of Carmichael
South East of Tompkins
Saskatchewan
DSCN2042
Early winter conditions in SASK 2020
I did a quick drive through past some stubble fields to see if any geese were in and found that the fields had a shimmering golden sheen against the sun. This is gossamer - millions and millions of tiny spiderwebs reflecting the setting sunlight. I have seen this before but not on such an industrial scale - it went on for miles and miles
Life in the world of international espionage - - or maybe not.
Crime syndicate boss - - or maybe not.
Maths teacher - - Maybe.
I like just watching people in the street; I try to imagine what they actually do for a living and what might be the most unusual and unexpected thing they might do.
Let me know what you think.
Sandwich, Kent.
This nondescript lowland farmland bird is the largest of the buntings and is most usually seen perched on a wire or post. It is a stout, dumpy bird brown which flies off with a fluttering flight and with its legs characteristically 'dangling'. Its dramatic population decline in the UK makes it a Red List species.
In the summer corn buntings prefer open farmland and in winter they may be found in stubbles, root crops, weedy fields and cattle yards or stockyards.
Read more at www.rspb.org.uk/birds-and-wildlife/wildlife-guides/bird-a...