Astonished to see two sunflower fields amid Wisconsin's back county hinterlands yesterday. Corn is dominate. the rolling glacial terrain forces the farmer to greater heights of ingenuity, circling boulders and coulees, often with extended rows turning a corner into some oblivious vanishing point. The crop is a little more raggedy and much less sterile than the GMO ranks on display along the Interstate. Dog spotting may be better accomplished before the *4th? After all, rain notwithstanding, isn't the growth only knee high by then?
It’s a photo from The Guardian. I seem to have omitted the name of the photographer. Front left I see a dog’s face composed of 3 sunflowers. A shaggy dog wth floppy ears. Surely I can’t be the only person who sees such things ?
Astonished to see two sunflower fields amid Wisconsin's back county hinterlands yesterday.
ReplyDeleteCorn is dominate.
the rolling glacial terrain forces the farmer to greater heights of ingenuity, circling boulders and coulees, often with extended rows turning a corner into some oblivious vanishing point.
The crop is a little more raggedy and much less sterile than the GMO ranks on display along the Interstate.
Dog spotting may be better accomplished before the *4th? After all, rain notwithstanding, isn't the growth only knee high by then?
*4th of July
Zero marks for sunflower-dog spotting.
ReplyDeleteDid you take this picture? I got a hunch, but not sure... fantastic where-is-arfie photo!
ReplyDeleteM.
It’s a photo from The Guardian. I seem to have omitted the name of the photographer.
ReplyDeleteFront left I see a dog’s face composed of 3 sunflowers. A shaggy dog wth floppy ears. Surely I can’t be the only person who sees such things ?
Oh, now that you mention it, yes! But a bit behind there is a beige spot, that might as well be the tail or arched back of a hound!
ReplyDeleteM.