They don’t look like they have anything to do with fruit but they do. For a month or two in spring they cover they lie around naked next to the strawberry fields, the aspargus fields, and the orchards with espalier fruit trees. For the rest of the year they are used as spools for the protective plastic foil that is wrapped around the blooms of the early plants or the ground under which the asparagus ripen that much faster.
Weekly Prompts Wednesday Challenge: Wheels
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What would our Easter outing have been like without wheels?
Luckily the ambulance was just passing and we didn’t need it. I hope whoever needed it is okay by now.
Cee’s Fun Foto Challenge: Wheels
None of the photos have been enhanced (or de-hanced?) colourwise. I tweaked the contrast a bit and I cropped the photos. But they came out naturally monochrome, even the sepia one, and the last wheels were taken in poor light, against a desaturated sky.
Three working wheels in an old mill.
A tricycle driving over a wavy light installation.
Three wheels above a train line.
Cee’s Black & White Photo Challenge: One, two, three wheels
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one wheelers
two wheelers
three wheeler
Cee’s Black & White Photo Challenge: Only one, two, or three wheels on display
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Linked to Cee’s Black & White Photo Challenge: Wheels.
This wheel is smokin’ … actually, it’s burning.
Wheel and bike are the same words in Germany, so we have a kind of wheely culture here.
These are very old wheels in a mill. They are the reason I’ve chosen sepia for today’s post as the original photo looks hardly any different.
A picnic area specifically for cyclists (others are welcome).
In their old age, wheels can be used as decorative items.
For Cee’s Black & White Photo Challege: wheels.
More wheels can be found here.
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