A bird's eye view of the vineyard...
- New Hall Vineyards
- Jun 25, 2020
- 1 min read
A huge thank you to Essex Aerial Photography for getting up at the crack of dawn to capture this stunning aerial images of the vineyards www.essexaerialphotography.co.uk.
The vines on the right are Pinot noir, and the centre field is planted with predominantly Bacchus, Huxelrebe, Zweigeltrebe and Muller. Leydon Field (at the top) is home to Pinot noir, Pinot blanc and Schonburg.
A bird's eye view of a rolling vineyard is absolutely breathtaking, showing rows of lush green vines perfectly carved into the landscape like natural artwork. It is the kind of scenic, peaceful imagery that instantly makes you appreciate the beauty of nature and the craft of winemaking.
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The 'bird’s eye view' offers such a unique sense of scale and tranquility, reminding us of the immense patience and heritage required to cultivate the earth. It’s a wonderful blend of nature, agriculture, and pure aesthetic bliss. An absolute treat for the eyes! I’ve been using this Gradient Background Tool to elevate the visual language of my recent UI designs, and it has consistently exceeded my expectations.
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There is something so incredibly serene about a bird's eye view of a vineyard—the way the rows align is just mesmerizing. If I’m not daydreaming about beautiful landscapes like this, I’ve been finding that playing a few rounds of fisheatfish is the best way to decompress.
The land appears stitched together in hurdle shades of green and gold, shifting with the season—lush emerald in spring, deep green in summer, and warm amber during autumn harvest.