Yes it looks like an Anthophorine Bee, if you have any bare dirt or lightly graveled areas around your property look for holes. They'll be most active, going in and out, early in the morning or late afternoon. Cool close up.
They don't like disturbed soil, it has to be compacted and stable for the nest burrows to hold together. They stock them with a mix of pollen and nectar, lay an egg and seal the cell. Some only provision one cell per borrow, others will stack several or construct branching burrows. They can be important pollinators and many farmers construct nesting sites to attract species favorable for their crops.
@robv Cool info! The very edge is stable. I'm glad my neighbor doesn't mind me making a path in his field. I walk there everyday, when I'm looking for pics. :0)
Robert, is this a digger bee? :0)