Looking Sheepish
Looking Sheepish.
I took this shot while in Haworth, I was out on a journey looking for a specific composition in the beautiful village and its rolling hills. The location of the photo I had in mind was hidden amongst fields and woodland, so it was very much an exploration day trying to find the spot I wanted, which I didn’t. Along the journey, however, I did spot this little guy (who seemed more than happy to pose for the camera, actually coming out of the field for his close up).
I titled this shot “Looking Sheepish” as I love the look this sheep has, standing proudly and patiently while he gets his photo taken - a very smart sheep, looking sheepish.
Haworth, a village in West Yorkshire, has a long history of agriculture dating back to the medieval period. In the Middle Ages, the area was mainly used for sheep farming, and the wool trade was a significant source of income for the village. The landscape around Haworth is characterised by moorland, and the harsh conditions of the area made farming difficult.
During the Industrial Revolution, Haworth's economy shifted towards textile manufacturing, but agriculture remained an important part of the local economy. The surrounding moorland was used for grazing sheep and cattle, and there were also small farms producing crops such as potatoes and vegetables.
In the 20th century, the agricultural landscape of Haworth changed significantly as mechanisation and modern farming practices were introduced. The number of farms decreased, and the remaining farms became larger and more specialised. Livestock farming continued to be an important industry in the area, with beef and dairy cattle being the primary focus.
Today, agriculture remains a significant part of the economy of Haworth and the surrounding area. The village is known for its high-quality beef and lamb, and there are several farms in the area that offer farm-to-table experiences for visitors. Despite the challenges facing the industry, many farmers in Haworth are committed to sustainable and environmentally friendly practices, ensuring that agriculture will continue to be an important part of the village's heritage and economy for years to come.
Looking Sheepish.
Christian Jaemes SPRING COLLECTION 2023 ©
Looking Sheepish.
I took this shot while in Haworth, I was out on a journey looking for a specific composition in the beautiful village and its rolling hills. The location of the photo I had in mind was hidden amongst fields and woodland, so it was very much an exploration day trying to find the spot I wanted, which I didn’t. Along the journey, however, I did spot this little guy (who seemed more than happy to pose for the camera, actually coming out of the field for his close up).
I titled this shot “Looking Sheepish” as I love the look this sheep has, standing proudly and patiently while he gets his photo taken - a very smart sheep, looking sheepish.
Haworth, a village in West Yorkshire, has a long history of agriculture dating back to the medieval period. In the Middle Ages, the area was mainly used for sheep farming, and the wool trade was a significant source of income for the village. The landscape around Haworth is characterised by moorland, and the harsh conditions of the area made farming difficult.
During the Industrial Revolution, Haworth's economy shifted towards textile manufacturing, but agriculture remained an important part of the local economy. The surrounding moorland was used for grazing sheep and cattle, and there were also small farms producing crops such as potatoes and vegetables.
In the 20th century, the agricultural landscape of Haworth changed significantly as mechanisation and modern farming practices were introduced. The number of farms decreased, and the remaining farms became larger and more specialised. Livestock farming continued to be an important industry in the area, with beef and dairy cattle being the primary focus.
Today, agriculture remains a significant part of the economy of Haworth and the surrounding area. The village is known for its high-quality beef and lamb, and there are several farms in the area that offer farm-to-table experiences for visitors. Despite the challenges facing the industry, many farmers in Haworth are committed to sustainable and environmentally friendly practices, ensuring that agriculture will continue to be an important part of the village's heritage and economy for years to come.
Looking Sheepish.
Christian Jaemes SPRING COLLECTION 2023 ©
Looking Sheepish.
I took this shot while in Haworth, I was out on a journey looking for a specific composition in the beautiful village and its rolling hills. The location of the photo I had in mind was hidden amongst fields and woodland, so it was very much an exploration day trying to find the spot I wanted, which I didn’t. Along the journey, however, I did spot this little guy (who seemed more than happy to pose for the camera, actually coming out of the field for his close up).
I titled this shot “Looking Sheepish” as I love the look this sheep has, standing proudly and patiently while he gets his photo taken - a very smart sheep, looking sheepish.
Haworth, a village in West Yorkshire, has a long history of agriculture dating back to the medieval period. In the Middle Ages, the area was mainly used for sheep farming, and the wool trade was a significant source of income for the village. The landscape around Haworth is characterised by moorland, and the harsh conditions of the area made farming difficult.
During the Industrial Revolution, Haworth's economy shifted towards textile manufacturing, but agriculture remained an important part of the local economy. The surrounding moorland was used for grazing sheep and cattle, and there were also small farms producing crops such as potatoes and vegetables.
In the 20th century, the agricultural landscape of Haworth changed significantly as mechanisation and modern farming practices were introduced. The number of farms decreased, and the remaining farms became larger and more specialised. Livestock farming continued to be an important industry in the area, with beef and dairy cattle being the primary focus.
Today, agriculture remains a significant part of the economy of Haworth and the surrounding area. The village is known for its high-quality beef and lamb, and there are several farms in the area that offer farm-to-table experiences for visitors. Despite the challenges facing the industry, many farmers in Haworth are committed to sustainable and environmentally friendly practices, ensuring that agriculture will continue to be an important part of the village's heritage and economy for years to come.
Looking Sheepish.
Christian Jaemes SPRING COLLECTION 2023 ©