A further rush of gauzy photographs from that plushly upholstered meadow of flowering grasses.



8 responses to “Knave’s Ash Part 2 (2020)”

  1. These are great photographs. I also take pictures of this type of thing.

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  2. Thank you! Is there such a thing as too many photographs of grass?!

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  3. These are beyond stunning. I’m not certain as to why, but the fourth counting from the last has such an asterism to is; it seems galaxical and vivid with the tones of heat. You are an immensely skilled photographer, as you ought to know, but we must give credit to the meadow; all that beauty must be burdening.

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  4. ‘galaxical and vivid’ – wonderful! And yes, I’m prepared to give the meadow the lion’s share of the credit; it was impossible not to create transformative images on this day under this light in this space 🙂

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  5. […] to the flowering meadow of wild grasses in all their variance, there is a large field of young wheat, glaucous, uniform in habit and in height, but tipped with […]

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  6. […] defence, this particular grass was snapped all the way back in the late Summer of 2014 and eschews pastoral impressionism for something markedly more […]

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  7. […] blue of a wheat field and then an unexpected crop of blue-beaded flax. But it was our trip to the meadow at Knave’s Ash that really inspired my greed for in-camera impressionism. The weather wasn’t great, the sun […]

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  8. […] walk within them and how it felt to encounter all this beauty. Since then, I’ve been back to Knave’s Ash, where the parched hay meadow had been rendered in golds, coppers and chalk by the late Summer […]

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