When I first homed in on this crop, I had in mind making it black & white. But, the initial attempts were unsatisfactory, leading me to post just the color version. Subsequently, I discovered a different, more flexible approach.
A detail from the sculpture "Data and Dust, #4" by Don Porcaro. The bronze / orange structures in the background are actually part of a fence behind the sculpture.
This is a detail from the sculpture "Horizon II" by Bruce Beasley. This reminds me of the structure of metallic grains under a microscope, hence the title.
A detail from the backside of Seward Johnson's "King Lear"; note that this has been rotated 90 degrees from the original capture. The crop shown was chosen to highlight an Escher-like section of the sculpture.
Thanks for the comments Rich & Dana. As indicated in the photo info, the buildings belong to Tri-County Turf LLC, a turf farming operation located on John White Road in Plainsboro, NJ. My vantage point was about a kilometer away just off of Nostrand Road.
This another case in which timing played a role. There is the obvious timing of the sunrise itself; some of these are gone in 5 minutes. But, in this case, there was a second timing aspect. In the spring, the brook or pond was clean & clear as you see.
Just as with the fields, a brook can be big enough to give you a clear view of the sunrise. This is the first of the 3 views to the east going from Plainsboro to Cranbury.