I was driving home from dropping Fergus and Seamus off at the groomer, and photographing the autumn color I saw along the way (see also Part 1, posted yesterday):
This corn field was half harvested, and a silage wagon stood waiting for the activity to begin again:
Yellow gold and green:
When I got to my own road, I knew of a small corn field surrounded by brilliant color and I was looking forward to photographing it. It had been recently harvested:
I parked next to the road and walked down the dirt lane to get a better look at the autumn color. Sometimes I walked out into the corn stubble to get a wider shot:
Spectacular color:
I'd thought this red was maple but when I got closer, discovered it was not. I didn't recognize the leaves, but a glimpse of the trunk suggested it was probably American Hornbeam, also called Musclewood because of its smooth, sinewy look:
I'd expected that this lane by the corn stubble would be spectacular, and it did not disappoint:
Oranges and reds:
And nearer the ground, there were plenty of purple New England Asters:
I stepped back into the corn field for this shot:
I was just leaving when I noticed this maple branch, a burst of electric color out of a wall of green:
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