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JIM RICHARDSON

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JIM RICHARDSON

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  • Little Bluestem, prairie grass grows long roots to reach soils and moisture.
    Little Bluestem.jpg
  • Graveyard and church close by the sea on Inishmor.  In the graveyard is Teaghlach Einne, an early church dedicated to St. Einne, and the saint's reputed grave site.
    MM7189 20050617 29228.jpg
  • Switchgrass grows long roots to reach soil and moisture.
    Switchgrass.jpg
  • Sheep and lambs graze by the Standing Stones of Stenness, one of several Orkney stone circles dating from before the time of Christ. The stones are in the protection of the National Trust for Scotland.  The sheep lend a touch of life and continuity to the ancient setting and are often the most memorable sight to the thousands of visitors who come the sight every year.  The Trust feels that the sheep cause no damage and belong in the landscape.  (But they still have a crew mow the grass regularly.)  Orkney, Scotland
    Orkney-20200514-0484-HDR-Edit.jpg
  • The sheep on North Ronaldsay are unique to that island in the Orkney's of Scotland.  They feed exclusively on seaweed and will die if left to feed on grass in the surrounding pastures.  The island council maintains a stone fence around the island to keep the sheep on the beaches.
    MM7753_20100319_2359.jpg
  • Orkney potter and ardent student of archeology Andrew Appleby built a turf kilm at the Ness of Brodgar to fire some of the pots he as made using the patterns of Neolithic pottery found at the dig site. Appleby has done extensive research into the materials and methods Neolithic potters could have used to make their pottery. His kiln included the use of Bere barley husks to tamp down the fire, cattle bones to support the pottery and add heat to the fire, and grass to cap the kiln. Red hot pots can be seen emerging from the fires in the evening.
    MM7902_ 20120808_05639.jpg
  • The sheep on North Ronaldsay are unique to that island in the Orkney's of Scotland.  They feed exclusively on seaweed and will die if left to feed on grass in the surrounding pastures.  The island council maintains a stone fence around the island to keep the sheep on the beaches.
    MM7753_20100319_2359.jpg
  • Rice terraces near Mengpin in Yuanyang county of Yunnan Province, China.  Farmers harvest the rice, the clean up the terraces, scraping the grass and weed from the terraces and repairing the raised banks that hold the water in, preparing the fields for the next crop.
    MM6977_071016_23210.jpg
  • A rattlesnake skin in the tall grass of the Konza Prairie Natural Research Area, near Manhattan, Kansas.
    MM7469_060907_08496.jpg
  • The dramatic bay at Uig creates a huge beach as the tides drain out every day on the west coast of the Isle of Lewis. Flowers grow profusely the machair, soils formed by blow shell sand from the beaches.  The surrounding dunes are held in place by colonizing grasses.  The dunes are also famous as the site where the Lewis Chessmen were found, thousand year old chess pieces found in the dunes.
    MM7701_20080630_6156.jpg
  • Jerry Glover of the Land Institute dig a soil pit to expose roots of grasses and wheat for examination.
    RootProfileDig 20060608 0104.jpg
  • Jerry Glover of the Land Institute dig a soil pit to expose roots of grasses and wheat for examination.
    RootProfileDig 20060608 0104.jpg
  • Dew covers the grasses in a meadow in the Flint Hills of Kansas.
    MM7469_060913_08961.jpg
  • Prairie grasses flourish after the spring burn in the Flint Hills in the Beaumont area, north and east of Wichita.
    MM7469_060614_06450.jpg
  • Lush grasses of spring cloak the Flint Hills in the Beaumont area, generally north and east of Wichita.
    MM7469_060518_04318.jpg
  • Eroded hills cloaked in prairie grasses in the Flint Hills in the Beaumont area, generally north and east of Wichita.
    MM7469_060518_04019.jpg