In the fields: "if only you could see yourself mate!"
I think I am going to call this my "in the fields" series. As a result of my early morning walk at the weekend , I realise how little I know about plant and crop types. These were on the edge of the wheat field. They look to me like heads of hair suffering from the effects of static.
@777margo@kwind@onewing thank you . Im glad you saw the humour. @taffy@moonmtn@ivan thank you and yes, fascinating - I want to know what they are now but where to start looking this up? @adayinmallacoota@jorlam I kind of wished the back plant was more focussed but was happy enough with this. thank you. @judithg im not sure. I looked up images of galls but saw nothing like this. Too ignorant on plants to know where to start. Yes it is dew. I walked from 6 till 8 am and came home with soaking feet from walking through the grass. We haven't seen rain for a while.
@helenhall Helen, i think that by having only the front plant in focus helps give a real feeling of depth to the image.. we know the second plant is furthest away precisely because it is out of focus.. 😊
@fotoblah well I agree there is a similarity. However, whilst it feels like I am in the tropics these last few days, this was taken on UK farmland (although it is not the cultivated crop but growing on the pathway). Thanks for your helpful comment about the focus.
@taffy @moonmtn @ivan thank you and yes, fascinating - I want to know what they are now but where to start looking this up?
@adayinmallacoota @jorlam I kind of wished the back plant was more focussed but was happy enough with this. thank you.
@judithg im not sure. I looked up images of galls but saw nothing like this. Too ignorant on plants to know where to start. Yes it is dew. I walked from 6 till 8 am and came home with soaking feet from walking through the grass. We haven't seen rain for a while.