Same field in early September
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Random mutterings, observations, and comments on what ever comes to mind. Photos will be posted.
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Blog Archive
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2012
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September
(30)
- Tractor As Decoration and Evening Carriage Ride
- Soy Beans From Field to Elevator
- Norwegian School House, Mid 19th Century
- Lake Shore and Pelican Reflections
- Watch Football At Ray's Corner Sign
- Missouri River Board Walk
- Drinks, Dinner, and Disaster
- Clouds, But No Rain
- Skinners Reflections
- Old Market, Omaha, Nebraska
- Purses and Prairie TV
- Pig WIngs and Family Dollar
- The Gray Ghost
- Corn Field August and September
- N Avenue and Low Water
- Lit Wires and River City Star
- Tree Spade and Bin Ladder
- Sauces and Summer Supper
- Pay Here and Ahmad's Persian
- Shiloh-Sharps Model 1874 45-70 Rifle
- Urban Alley and The Greenhouse
- Girls to Dinner and Popsicle Man
- Lake Reflections
- Shadow Patterns
- Two Fountains on ConAgra Campus, Omaha, NE
- Heart Hospital Signs
- Missouri River Bridges
- Old Market, Omaha, Nebraska
- Fidelity Storage & Van Co: Two Views
- Cactus Flower and Clouds
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September
(30)
About Me
- Taken For Granted
- South Dakota, United States
- Currently retired and enjoying life.
A cycle of the life of a corn field. Well done! Farmers have a tough life!
ReplyDeleteAn interesting set of images: the changes are impressive!
ReplyDeleteThat is an interesting old house on the other side of the cornfield! I really like the light in the last shot. Thanks for visiting and commenting on my blog today!
ReplyDeleteI like this series! Looks like what happens here but still I find it fascinating!
ReplyDelete"I'm as corny as Kansas in August."
ReplyDeleteNext: High as a kite on the fourth of July.
Great collection of photos. Something those of us who live in the country take for granted.
ReplyDeleteThanks for the history on the red paint on the old barns. I did not know this.
It's amazing how quickly the fields change in just a matter of weeks.
ReplyDeleteSo beautiful!
ReplyDeleteYes....the life cycle of a crop! Great images!
ReplyDeleteA great set of pictures - makes for a lovely rural scene. :)
ReplyDeleteGorgeous farm off in the distance -- strange to have the fields harvested so early. Thank you for sharing with us at Your Sunday Best.
ReplyDeleteI so much prefer cornfields in August and I always hated to see them September mown.
ReplyDeleteThat farm is beautiful.