Having lots of fun trying out new angles
The increased speed is amazing
It was quiet and peaceful just lying in the warm grass.
Most of my subjects found my position entertaining
Until they realized it was milking time
Opps. I've been discovered
Some are less cooperative than others and need clear direction
It is autumn here but it felt like spring! Love your cow pics Donna ~ I do miss cows xxx
ReplyDeleteA school friend of mine did the cow photos (and all the others) for the famous Pink Floyd album cover. I think your are better; especially No's 2 and 4.
ReplyDeleteWhat kind of camera did you get? The clarity of the photos is fantastic. Love all your new angles. Really, really nice photos.
ReplyDeleteNice pictures!
ReplyDeleteOur weather here was cold yesterday, so I didn't get to spend much time outside. Sniff!
Cows are curious creatures...they like to know what's going on.
ReplyDeleteThose are very pretty photos. I lived for many years next door to a small herd of beef critters. I do miss their lovely little curious ways and snorkly, wet noses. I especially regret no longer having access to "free" fertilizer - my veg garden was fabulous because of the girls next door! :-)
ReplyDeleteVisiting your farm of course.
ReplyDeletePictures look good! Haha, I am scheming how to get over to your neck of the woods. :)
ReplyDeleteThese are SO great!
ReplyDeleteI fully expected to see a VERY CLOSE UP shot of a wet cow nose. And cow sniff. You have much more polite cows than we did!
ReplyDeleteYou make me want to take my camera and go lay out in the cow pasture to see how long it would take Rob to find me:))) Laughed out loud at Keith's pic!! At least he came looking for you!
ReplyDeleteLove the cow pix, Donna! Hell, I love the cows!!! I enjoy your reverence for the hairy children. You and your husband and keepers of a lovely flame...keep trudging!
ReplyDeleteGreat pictures Donna and I enjoyed reading your previous post too. The good thing about Ireland is that lots of people have memories of visiting family farms during their childhood if not brought up on farms themselves so most have a good sense of just how busy it is :)
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