Earthwatcher's photos with the keyword: fields

A closer, zoomed-in view beneath the 'Lonely sycamore' over the fields of Wigley Farm on the west side of Sheffield. The prominent house just right of centre is Castle Dyke Lodge, formerly Hoyle House on old Ordnance Survey maps. Just in front of the house, in the newly harvested and harrowed fields is a small, dry valley, possibly initiated as a melt-water stream at the end of the Devensian glacial period, but no longer having any flowing water, except as a smaller feeder to a pond in the grounds of Castle Dyke house, hidden in the trees.

A fully zoomed-in view over the fields of Wigley Farm on the west side of Sheffield. The prominent house is Castle Dyke Lodge, formerly Hoyle House on old Ordnance Survey maps. Just in front of the house, in the newly harvested and harrowed fields is a small, dry valley, possibly initiated as a melt-water stream at the end of the Devensian glacial period, but no longer having any flowing water, except as a smaller feeder to a pond in the grounds of Castle Dyke house, hidden in the trees.

A closer, zoomed-in view over the fields of Wigley Farm on the west side of Sheffield. I liked the soft light in the middle distance on this bright but hazy morning. The city centre is visible through the haze on the right of the photo. The two tall buildings in the centre are the university Arts Tower and the Hallamshire Hospital. The prominent house just left of centre is Castle Dyke Lodge, formerly Hoyle House on old Ordnance Survey maps. Just in front of the house, in the newly harvested and harrowed fields is a small, dry valley, possibly initiated as a melt-water stream at the end of the Devensian glacial period, but no longer having any flowing water, except as a smaller feeder to a pond in the grounds of Castle Dyke house, hidden in the trees.

A view over the fields of Wigley Farm (extreme left) on the west side of Sheffield. I liked the soft light in the middle distance on this bright but hazy morning. The city centre is visible through the haze on the right of the photo. The prominent house just right of centre is Castle Dyke Lodge, formerly Hoyle House on old Ordnance Survey maps. Just in front of the house, in the newly harvested and harrowed fields is a small, dry valley, possibly initiated as a melt-water stream at the end of the Devensian glacial period, but no longer having any flowing water, except as a smaller feeder to a pond in the grounds of Castle Dyke house, hidden in the trees.

Coastal traverse and geology from Waterwynch to Saundersfoot, Pembrokeshire The fields and hedgerows looking inland, south west, from the coastal path above Brownslade Bay just north of Waterwynch. I loved the quality of the afternoon light on the hedgerows.

Pfäffingen-Wurmlingen walk 6 . View SW over barley fields with a brooding sky, threatening thunder later.

Pfäffingen-Wurmlingen walk 5 . Panoramic view NW over barley fields with Pfäffingen in the distance on the right.

Pfäffingen-Wurmlingen walk 4 . View WNW over barley fields with Pfäffingen in the distance on the right.

Pfäffingen-Wurmlingen walk 3 . View SE over barley fields with Wurmlinger Kapelle in the distance.

Pfäffingen-Wurmlingen walk 2 . View SE over barley fields with Wurmlinger Kapelle in the distance.

Pfäffingen-Wurmlingen walk 1 . View SE over barley fields with Wurmlinger Kapelle in the distance.

Originally uploaded for the Guesswhere UK group. View southwards from the summit of Thorpe Cloud on a rather misty day towards lower Dovedale, and showing the splendid medieval fields with ridge-and-furrow marks still visible.

Evening light on abandoned grindstones at Stanage Edge in the Peak District National Park.

Sunset at Stanage Edge in the Peak District National Park. It was windy and very contrasty light; could have done with a ND grad filter really, but had to resort to Photoshop instead.

This lovely field system is seen from Mynydd Gwyddel, near Aberdaron on the Lleyn Peninsula in the top left-hand corner of Wales.

Late afternoon sunshine illuminates the Chatsworth Grit edges in the Eastern Edges of the Peak District. From L-R: Stanage Edge, Millstone Edge, Over Owler Tor, Higger Tor, Carl Wark, Burbage Edge. Viewed northwards from Hay Wood quarries above Nether Padley.

I liked the lighting on these fields and the textures of the bare trees. This is a view towards Leam Farm and Leam Hall, on the north-east flank of Eyam Moor and Sir William Hill near Hathersage, in the Peak District, Derbyshire. Lose Hill and the Kinderscout plateau are visible in the far distance. The photo was taken from the old gritstone quarries above Nether Padley at Hay Wood, a northern continuation of Froggatt Edge.

Late afternoon sunshine lights up the fields separated by the drystone walls on the eastern slopes of Sir William Hill near Grindleford, Derbyshire. I really liked the lighting and geometry of these Enclosure Acts walls and fields, and the textures of the bare trees. Viewed from Hay Wood quarries above Nether Padley.