Tantnata, I don't want to. I'm not a photographer?
I'm not saying goodbye, More than two centuries ago, the German philosopher and poet Johann Christoph Friedrich von Schiller drew attention to the fact that "When nature begins, step by step, to disappear from human life as an experience and as a subject (an active and perceiving subject)"...this place in the human soul is occupied, at best, by poetry...and I would add, at worst, by aesthetics a la Duchamp and his ilk. It's all sad.
I'd like to compose the shot differently here, leaving the sky at 1/3 and adding more field at the bottom of the frame to 2/3. Better yet, find a higher elevation and shoot from there with more interesting light, meaning the sun is lower. Right now, neither the rye (or wheat, whatever's growing there) is visible, and the sky is a bit bare. The forested area on the right doesn't help the shot at all. Yes, the white balance is too warm; I need to increase the contrast, experiment with the saturation, and adjust the color tone.
More than two centuries ago, the German philosopher and poet Johann Christoph Friedrich von Schiller drew attention to the fact that "When nature begins, step by step, to disappear from human life as an experience and as a subject (an active and perceiving subject)"...this place in the human soul is occupied, at best, by poetry...and I would add, at worst, by aesthetics a la Duchamp and his ilk.
It's all sad.
Yes, the white balance is too warm; I need to increase the contrast, experiment with the saturation, and adjust the color tone.