Cattle farming
562 creative works found
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This is your chance to get really close to nature by picking up this close up cow. A Corrie Kuipers Original Design.
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Visiting a cattle property out past Kilcoy, Andrew and I got up a little after 5am to be out photographing when the sun came up. / Climbing a hill, we saw a herd of horses grazing in the distance, then they all ran off. A few minutes later, we were greeted by this view coming over the hill accompanied by the thundering of hooves. They ran to us and we were surrounded by friendly, snuffling horses.
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cute lamb on grass in spring
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cute baby sheep
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This is my fathers Arab Stallion, he used to have dark legs but as he is getting on in years his fur is starting to loose its colour…
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These chaps are currently living the good life at a local farm, later in the year i will be enjoying their good living at one of our massive BBQ’s! Johnsons’ of Oldhurst Farm Butcher, check them out and try their produce, it’s fantastic quality.
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BABY BULL GETS FAMOUS!!! GRIFFITH REVIEW!! CLICK TO LEARN MORE / Sales of this Design? – 3 sales so far :) / / / “Moo Cow Sunrise Family”: by Karin Taylor is another digital design based on Baby Bull Production (click here to see more) / Baby Bull Production is something I created not that long ago. It’s a mixed media piece on canvas textured paper…...i did it in response to the chilled out cows at Mullumbimby, northern New South Wales, who seem to be very laid back, i suspect they are indulging in the ‘other’ kind of grass also….... they have this real chilled look about them, and I’ve never seen cows anywhere else that have this way about them. I put it in the Casino Art Exhibition and it was the only painting that sold, every year a male school teacher goes to that show, or so the legend goes…....and purchases a piece…...it was my lucky year. Tonight I was asked if I’d ever sold a painting in a gallery…well, yes, and at exhibitions and privately. To date I believe I have sold between 30 and 40 original paintings, which I am very proud of…..in the early days 2002 I was very prolific, things have slowed down a bit with my painting now, because i am much more deliberate and take a lot of time to imbue my paintings with layers and love and depth…..it is just how i have grown as an artist, it is nice to report that there is growth along the journey…(and sales lol)!!! Somebody also has a print of these cows and loves them very much from what I understand lol
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I was driving along side some of the many paddocks that frequent my area (the Hawkesbury area) when I came across this cow, the light seemed to be pretty decent and seeing as how the cow was a few metres away I decided it would be a good opportunity to test out my new 55-200mm lens.. / The cow just would not look at me (unusual for a cow) and then finally it decided to sneak a glance so I snapped the shutter and this was the result.. / Post processing involved adjusting the exposure, contrast and levels, and then applying a vignette and a monochrome filter. / I havent uploaded anything for quite some time so I decided to throw this image to the wind and see if it flies or crashes and burns.. / As per usual comments and critiquing are more than welcome, and thanks very much for taking a look! Best viewed LARGE EXIF Data / Camera Body: Nikon D40 / Lens: AF-S DX Zoom-Nikkor 55-200mm f/4-5.6G ED / Date: 15/04/2008 / Time: 4:23pm / Aperture: f5.6 / Shutter: 1/320 / ISO: 200 / Focal Length: 200mm
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This is, what I think, is a majestic looking Highland Cow – I’m happy with everything about this photo; the composition, the expression and the pose; except for the light. It was gettig dark and that is the best I can do in the circumstances. I still think its an effective image and one of my favourites… It was taken on Baslow Edge in the Peak District last summer (July 2007).
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Sales of this TShirt ? – 1 sale so far :) / Baby Bull Production TShirt by Karin Taylor Baby Bull Production is something I created not that long ago. It’s a mixed media piece on canvas textured paper…...i did it in response to the chilled out cows at Mullumbimby, northern New South Wales, who seem to be very laid back, i suspect they are indulging in the ‘other’ kind of grass also….... they have this real chilled look about them, and I’ve never seen cows anywhere else that have this way about them. I put it in the Casino Art Exhibition and it was the only painting that sold, every year a male school teacher goes to that show, or so the legend goes…....and purchases a piece…...it was my lucky year. Tonight I was asked if I’d ever sold a painting in a gallery…well, yes, and at exhibitions and privately. To date I believe I have sold between 30 and 40 original paintings, which I am very proud of…..in the early days 2002 I was very prolific, things have slowed down a bit with my painting now, because i am much more deliberate and take a lot of time to imbue my paintings with layers and love and depth…..it is just how i have grown as an artist, it is nice to report that there is growth along the journey…(and sales lol)!!! Somebody also has a print of these cows and loves them very much from what I understand lol
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This is my younger brother walking our cattle along road to their next paddock. We don’t use motor bikes and utes to move them as the noise only makes them nervous. Having no noise around makes them so much easier and calmer to handle. / As you can see from the photo its my mothers foster cows (cows that will nurse calves that are not their own) who are quite happy just to plod along.
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Oils 36”x24” on canvas board (2006) / Commission – SOLD This painting was a commission that took several months to complete. I took individual photos of the bull & the cows & combined them into this portrait. The background is actually the paddock where the bull lives, a farm located past Wingham, in the Manning Valley NSW. After wandering around the many cows & calves with the camera I picked out the most colourful ones to paint alongside the bull. The large brindle Brahma cow was a spectacular animal so she was one of the main choices. / The gum trees in the background were a perfect setting for / the portrait. Featured in RURAL AROUND THE GLOBE GROUP – July 2009 / Featured in BOVINE MADNESS GROUP – November 2009
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That’s her name, ask her again and she’ll tell you the same :) Yep that’s what the tag says on her ear. She must be extra special. She is a genuine Texas Longhorn, she has the horns to prove it :) Isn’t she grand??? I just took this today, August 11, 2008. Went out for a job interview, stopped back by and took more photos of these beauties. It’s a cloudy, overcast day here in Texas, 93 degrees with scattered thunderstorms in the forecast. Pray for rain, we need it.
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Delegate River Farm
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The beautiful Matilda with some of her friends on a winter day…....... / December 2, 2008 This is for my friend, John, who lives on a farm in Quebec............. THANKS VERY MUCH FOR YOUR VIEWS FRIENDS! xo
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The day previous to this shot I was at the same location but a few minutes earlier. There were more cattle on the horizon and I was able to get some shots with the sun peeking through the gaps in the logs. However, when shots are lost, there’s not much to do but carry on, right? Luckily the photography Gods were nice about giving me some good sunset colours for the second shooting. / The barn dates back to the 1930s, designed for storing loose hay because balers were still many years away. The overhang at the peak of the roof is for the pulley system to run along a rail to carry hay inside. Horses were used to pull the ropes that lifted and transported the hay. This barn was probably about two logs taller than what you see now, since the bottom logs have rotted into the ground. The ends of the logs show the axe marks that cut them down… no chainsaws back then. I couldn’t quite read the label, but I’m guessing this barn is past its “best before” date :) / Ted
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Young Holstein cows on top of a hill. Azores islands, Portugal. / This photo was awarded an Honorable Mention in Popular Photography & Imaging magazine 2005 Annual International Contest, and was later published in that magazine.
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cattle in nw Tasmania getting stuck into a good feed of seaweed which is high in nutrtion which the cattle love , the cows are all preagnant and just crave for the nutrition and the iodine in the seaweed…which leads to the most sought after beef in the world and is why i love living in tassie
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Oil painting on board, 12ins x 14ins. One of the older calves in the herd.
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“Curious Quattro” / Was featured in the group Happy Haven Photography June 2009. Was placed in the Top Ten in the challenges: / “Four Beings”, in the group First Things. / “Groups of Animals”, in the group Mood & Ambience. These cows are kept to produce organic beef meat in Mörby Gård in southern Finland. They are allowed to move freely inside and outdoors all the year round. Calves live happily together with their moms and all the other youngsters. I am vegetarian, but I’m glad these cows can enjoy really outstanding care and circumstances. /
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A king of his domain, this Hereford bull stands amidst the rich spring pastures of Gippsland. The play of light and passing showers provided me with these unique lighting conditions that I had long been waiting for to shoot these scenes. view this image large bubblesite / photography blog / portfolio ©T.Middleton2009 —-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—— /
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i just love cows ….... do you think it has to do with my love of pretty grass, or does it have to do with beef?.. most ly i just love those faces:) a shot I took quite a while back while hunting cows in the pastures alongside a road in Florida. / then I worked it with textures and warming filters.. and here is the moo result egrets hang around cattle to pick at the insects that hang around the cattle.. such a cool world we live in here is the ORIGINAL / info from “Breeds of Wildstock” here / The Charolais originated in west-central to southeastern France, in the old French provinces of Charolles and neighboring Nievre. The exact origins of the Charolais are lost to us but it must have been developed from cattle found in the area. Legend has it that white cattle were first noticed in the region as early as 878 A.D., and by the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries were well and favorably known in French markets, especially at Lyon and Villefranche. Selection developed a white breed of cattle which, like other cattle of continental Europe, were used for draft, milk and meat.
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