TwistedMac
後輩
- 4 Mar 2004
- 2,267
- 96
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Not much - if you believe randomme Google resultmikecash said:Very artistic. I wonder what the cash value was of the crop the artist destroyed.
Norton, however, said the farmers he's talked to don't care that
someone may have entered their fields and made curious patterns
by flattening plants.
"Wheat and barley and hay, frankly, is not a real profitable
crop," Norton said. "Even a large crop circle in the middle of a
field financially does very little damage."
"I walked out and saw a big circle. I was more concerned with
the damage," Balestra said. The smashed wheat is not
harvestable, he said, because the farm equipment cannot reach
the flattened crop. He planned to harvest the field the prior
week, but the contractor was not available.
Wheat is not the most profitable crop anyway, Balestra said, at
$100 a ton.
"It's not that much, but in farming, everything counts," said
Balestra, who mainly farms vegetables.
He'd also secured advance permission from the landowner; there was a four-strong BBC film crew to capture the work in progress; a helicopter booked so a photographer could capture the end result, and a PR. Oh yes and, this time, he and Lundberg got paid several thousand pounds for their efforts by the satellite channel UK TV Gold, who commissioned the piece to launch their new comedy season.