Field outdoor
643 creative works found
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Softness Of Twilight with a white-tailed deer watching a bear that is behind me an not pictured.To view the bear go to the image titled “Black Bear”.The deer in my “Mountain Life” image were also lookin at the same bear….I was in the middle of all 3 shots…the deer watchin the bear watch me
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/ Canadian Botanical Gardens,Ontario,Canada
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8 point white-tailed buck standing on a hill, in the edge of a field, on a foggy morning…......odocoileus virginianus….Image taken in Cades Cove,GSMNP
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Rural landscapes in the south of the french Alps.
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Two horses in field -Ohio
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The man from Snowy Mountains riding a horse at full gallop
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Field of California Poppies—California State Flower
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Shot through Canon Digital Lens – from moving train – a scene of one of the numerous golden crop fields ripening for the summer strewn across the english countryside.
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These 2 mating bugs are the Large Milkweed Bug, Oncopeltus fasciatus, they are true bugs. Beetles, moths, flies, and butterflies are not. Bugs have the usual complement of structures that they share with just about all other insects: six legs, three body parts (head, thorax, and abdomen), and two antennae. True bugs (order Hemiptera) do not have mouths for biting and chewing food—they have a tubelike beak for sucking fluids. The milkweed bug in nature sucks nutrients from milkweed seeds. Milkweed bugs are one of a small group of insects that have the ability to tolerate the toxic compounds in the milkweed plant. They are therefore important in regulating populations of this plant. This type of milkweed shown here is the Butterfly Weed, asclepias fuberosa more will be said of it on another shot
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Mount Hood East of Portland Oregon. Summertime with glaciers and jagged rocks showing. Andy Ferguson.
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Historical Living Farm in Slate Run Metro Park, Columbus Ohio / /
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Lonely tree on green field
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Rural scenery at Maloja, Engadin, Switzerland
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Meet Bentley, Steven’s best friend. : ) She’s not full-grown yet. : )
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THIRD PLACE in the challenge As Far As the Eye Can See Nikon D60 / hdr, one shot, hand held / Lens: Nikkor 18-200mm / f/10.0 1/100 ISO100 / North Yorkshire, UK Sutton Bank is a high vantage point at the very edge of the Hambleton Hills and the North York Moors with extensive views over the Vale of York and the Vale of Mowbray. Because of its location and high elevation, Sutton Bank is popular with gliding and flying enthusiasts. Predominant landmarks include Whitestone Cliff and Roulston Scar, the former overlooking the mysterious (and reputedly bottomless !) Lake Gormire. Close nearby are the villages of Sutton-under-Whitestonecliff, and Kilburn (famous for the White Horse of Kilburn, and Robert Thompson – the “Mouseman” of Kilburn). Sutton Bank is one of the most spectacular inland cliffs anywhere in Britain, and carries one of the most hair-raising main roads in the country. The near vertical drop from top to bottom is around 140 metres, and crosses at least two major geological boundaries. The Sutton Bank National Park Centre is on the western edge of the fabulous North York Moors National Park – home to the largest expanse of heather moorland in England. It provides the perfect introduction to the National Park, its people, history and wildlife.
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This is a reminder of a time when one of my cows had lost her calf and I went about looking for it. / Oil on linen 9” x 12”
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This woman is tending a rice paddy, but it is in Portugal. Her dress is typical. The medium is watercolor, I use Arches cold pressed 100% cotton paper, and the dimensions of the original painting are 12 inches x 16 inches.
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Scroll down for another image of this beautiful Cow Moose and her darling calf From my collection: / Emerquinox ~ The Spirit of Alaska ~ Alaska North Star Winter Scenics Emerquinox is a word I coined when I combined the words Emerge and Equinox. This magnificent Cow Moose and her young calf were photographed near North Pole Alaska, which is about a twenty minute drive from Fairbanks Alaska on Badger Road. Did you know more than one Moose is still Moose? Many Moose, or two Moose, or one Moose, it is always Moose. Just thought you would want to know that. :) I have many more images of this beautiful Cow Moose and her yearling calf as they permitted me to watch and photograph them for over an hour. Many of my viewers seem to perceive I am standing on the ground within arms length of this 1200+ lb Moose!! I wish for everyone to know and understand that I remained in my truck watching her with her adorable calf for well over an hour. And while she did approach me as I remained in my truck watching her, (with my engine idling and heater blowing as the temps were subzero!) once she decided I was no threat to her, she seemed as curious about me as I was about her and her darling calf! The Cows are very protective of their young, and the Bulls are aggressive and unpredictable as well. And I would advise everyone to never approach a Moose. She is a ‘resident’ Moose, and she and her calf live in the deep forest surrounding my home in the wilderness when I lived in Alaska near North Pole. She is wild, and certainly not tame, as someone asked. A Cow Moose will kill you if you come between her and her calves. Cows are generally not hunted, and she is simply accustomed to being around humans since she is one of several generations of Moose born in this area. With an abundance of Diamond Willow (their favourite) and other tender shoots along the roadways, and the remnants of summer gardens, they simply brush off the snow with their noses and browse. She has no need to migrate. There are many many more in this area. They are elusive however, and nocturnal for the most part, so it is always a thrill to see one! It is only in winter when one sees them struggling to survive the deep winter browsing during the “daylight” hours. And then too, in winter it is dark for so many hours so the night is extended! Most people think of Alaska as The Land of the Midnight Sun. That is true only for a short time in a very brief summer. In winter Alaska is The Land of Perpetual Darkness. The calf’s first winter is the most precarious. This calf is experiencing her first winter. I can see that she is a female calf by her fine feminine sex characteristics. The male calves are larger and masculine. During summer it is generally late evening, dusk, during the night and early morning when one sees the beautiful Moose browsing and foraging in the forests and along the rivers and roadways. ~ Sharon Mau The moose (Alces alces) is the world’s largest member of the deer family. The Alaska race (Alces alces gigas) is the largest of all the moose. Copyright © Sharon Mau 2009 / My images do not belong to the public domain. / Reproduction is strictly prohibited. / All rights reserved Canon EOS Digital Rebel XTi / Shooting Date 20 January 2008 /
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