Posted by Larry Fischer on October 29, 2013 at 6:05 PM
From my backyard I was able to get a sunset and some fall color in sumac.
Nikon D700
Posted by Jan Harrison on October 31, 2013 at 8:06 PM
Nice Larry. I bet a few pheasant live behind your house! :)
Posted by Ken Bachman on November 1, 2013 at 9:54 PM
Nice yard, Larry. It looks like the Sumac is really blazing. I hope I can find some like that this weekend.
Posted by Bill Dark on November 3, 2013 at 9:12 AM
One of the prettiest skies I've seen in a long time...very nice Larry.
Posted by Tom Kennon on November 3, 2013 at 8:20 PM
Nice work, Larry
Posted by Larry Fischer on November 4, 2013 at 8:50 AM
Thanks for the comments. God paints; I record.
In my mind the 'painting' is the difficult part.
And, no pheasants in this part of Kansas. There is usually a good population in western half and some in NE Kansas. I'm on the borderline of their range. When I moved to this area with substantial Tall Bluestem Grass there were pheasants on my property. I think they were planted from the neighbor whose hobby was hunting dogs. He raised birds, too.
Then, after a significant hail storm about 15 years ago, there were no birds. Many were killed. The other species have re-populated and did so quite rapidly. But, the natural population of pheasants that had been established and seemed to be mildly flourishing never came back.
Some say there is not the right kind of nutrients or humidity or other issues. I've never seen any concrete reason for lines of demarcation on types of birds but they do exist. Again, the 'master painter' has man plans. the fisch
Discussion
5 repliesNikon D700
In my mind the 'painting' is the difficult part.
And, no pheasants in this part of Kansas. There is usually a good population in western half and some in NE Kansas. I'm on the borderline of their range. When I moved to this area with substantial Tall Bluestem Grass there were pheasants on my property. I think they were planted from the neighbor whose hobby was hunting dogs. He raised birds, too.
Then, after a significant hail storm about 15 years ago, there were no birds. Many were killed. The other species have re-populated and did so quite rapidly. But, the natural population of pheasants that had been established and seemed to be mildly flourishing never came back.
Some say there is not the right kind of nutrients or humidity or other issues. I've never seen any concrete reason for lines of demarcation on types of birds but they do exist. Again, the 'master painter' has man plans. the fisch