Loess Bluffs, Row Crops

[Mark Nadler]

Comments welcomed.  Thank you for viewing.

Mark

[Eric Myrvaagnes]

Well seen.

[Jeremy Roussak]

Comments welcomed.  Thank you for viewing.

Good. I keep trying to do something like that, but it seems never to work properly.

Jeremy

[Mark Nadler]

Thanks Eric and Jeremy.  The farms in this area had the neatest crop rows I had ever seen.  I got
a couple of other images that have a nice geometric pattern.

mark

[Eric Myrvaagnes]

I'd like to see more of them.

[Dave (Isle of Skye)]

Comments welcomed.  Thank you for viewing.

Mark

Yes, I like that 

Dave

[sarrasani]

interesting pattern, original and pleasurable image.
All the best,
Sandro

[Mark Nadler]

Eric, I attached another one of theseDavecrop pattern images for your comment.

Dave and Sarrasani thank you for commenting.

[Slobodan Blagojevic]

Something that would benefit from a strong, graphic, black and white conversion.

[Rajan Parrikar]

The second one is very appealing (perhaps complete depth of field would have made it even stronger). Where is this location, Mark?

[langier]

+1 to both.

Even a "verb" somewhere in the geometry to disrupt the pattern would make it even better.

[Mark Nadler]

Slobodan, I'll try your suggestion. 

Rajan, I originally went to Loess Bluffs National Wildlife Refuge in Missouri -- definitely worth a visit.  I then
visited what are known as the Loess Hills --  "the westernmost parts of Iowa and Missouri, and the easternmost parts of Nebraska and Kansas,
along the Missouri River."  The images I posted are from Nebraska (I believe).
 
langier, I added another image with a verb disrupter.

Thanks all for commenting.  I learn a lot by your suggestions and coimments.

Mark

[rabanito]

+1 to both.

Even a "verb" somewhere in the geometry to disrupt the pattern would make it even better.

What's that, a verb?

[Eric Myrvaagnes]

I like the one with the "verb," but I also like the "verb-free" ones. All three excellent.

[Mark Nadler]

Eric, thank you. 

mark