"Basil Hayden's Dark Rye, really good sipping" and not bad in a Manhattan.
Don't let this wry experience drive you to drink.
Although not a photograph a similar image is from the painter Charles Schiller, Rotating Power c. 1939. Your photograph is an abstraction of some design elements that make an appealing scene.
Thanks for sharing.
Nice image.
Was this the left side?
Shadow down the center detracts. Otherwise, go for it.
The wet picked or harvested berries are for processed cranberry products. Dry picked cranberries go into packages for sale as whole berries.
The mill is a carding mill for processing wool.
I had a cable release with a bulb on one end of a flexible tubing and a small screw in release cable at the other end. There was a small metal enclosure that covered the air pressure to a straight mechanical action. I stopped that in 1985 when I switched to a medium format from the 4 x 5 view camera.
There was one lens with a shutter mechanism that would open on one actuation and close on the second actuation. Two other shutters would stay open as long as the cable or bulb were squeezed. In all situations the setting was "B" on the mechanism.
I did a lot of closeup photography, so the B was used a lot with the bellows extension and bellows factor.
At the very start of this thread it was stated....I've been recruited by several artists to photograph their paintings where said photos will be used to enter competitions or used to publicize their work. The problem: color accuracy.....
Color accuracy will be a problem all the way to the end because it will only be as good as the final output device or medium.
At least the use of a color checker may allow the final output to be judged and/or adjusted if somebody is educated in what the standard may look like and how to adjust the output.
I retired from active art conservation treatments at about the time that digital cameras were starting to be serious competition for film. Now, I use digital cameras for some volunteer consulting in general art conservation.
The most basic valuable tool that I have found is the Macbeth or Passport Color checker. I will also add a 10-12 step gray scale in the image. With experience one can tell the quality of the color rendition by looking at the color checker and gray scale cards.
At one point I purchased the color swatches from Munsell and made my own very small checker card for use with photographing small artifacts.
David