I got a similar comment when I put it on Twitter!As I scrolled down the page, the fouth shot looked, for a moment, like a small house in front of a row of trees. Like a jungle plantation.
Same here!I think it's the colour of the top making that look like a reddish roof.As I scrolled down the page, the fouth shot looked, for a moment, like a small house in front of a row of trees. Like a jungle plantation.
I like that approach, the trucks look like they are going somewhere, particularly the 1st and third with the cabs behind the bush. Personally I'd go for less skyline clutter...I'm considering a typological approach to the wagons if I can find the right location.
It was something that occurred to me on the spur of the moment one morning. So totally unplanned - as per usual for me. I'll try to find a different vantage point, but I like the road leading to the wagons and there's only one other place like that where there's a good chance of wagons passing regularly.I like that approach, the trucks look like they are going somewhere, particularly the 1st and third with the cabs behind the bush. Personally I'd go for less skyline clutter...
Typical. Just when I can't think of anything to write about the blog gets a reader!
It’s hard, that . And they know that the wetness is one of the factors making it productive.Sunday's are quiet on the moss, and the year is winding down for activity too, but it rained all day yesterday so I went for a look. Sure enough what had dried out is wet again. It must be very frustrating
The rain never seems to abate these days and the drains and ditches aren't maintained as they used to be. So holding water, which used to be a benefit, now becomes a problem. I had a drive round and the main drain (open, not piped) where it nears the estuary had flooded the road. Another wet autumn/winter like last year will be very hard.It’s hard, that . And they know that the wetness is one of the factors making it productive.
The only problem with going through the yard is that if I don't retrace my steps there's a lot of walking with nothing much to see. I still managed this picture of a turf fied, which I think is my best (Gurskyish) effort to date.
It was nice to have a single theme to photograph for a change.I like these Dave - they make a nice connected set.
I'm still meandering but mainly for the exercise so often with an inappropriate lens for what I do come across.
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Ingenious.A farm near me that I only see driving past has an interesting idea for scarecrows that I haven't seen elsewhere. Instead of in the middle of the field he puts them near a hedge but they have “shotguns” pointing skywards. Quite convincing to humans, not sure what crows think of them .
I have my camera profile set to 'flat' as it seems to keep more shadow detail and don't do much processing. Usually some highlight recovery for the sky, maybe a touch of contrast but more often a tweak to the tone curve.Dave, I suspect that you do not carry out much processing of your photos.
They all have a slightly desaturated look to me.
Presumably this is deliberate and I wondered why.
Do you have a preset that gets you a head start?
Also do you see a project developing from those new b&w shots on your blog? They are intriguing, not least because of them ostensibly being of man made items but without any semblance of a human in sight. It is as if the humans had deserted thair area.