This is an interesting shot, but it doesn't look like a "farm or a field."

kyricom, a farm is meant to produce things and, in my idea, these products do represent the farm. It's almost like a logo. I think the cheese represents the farm just as well as a cow or a tractor does.
I'm interested to know what you think.

Well, the milk comes from dairy cows and usually on a farm but I was always under the impression that the milk is shipped to a cheese factory. So I have to say Kyricom has a point. This shows more manufacturing than farming.

This farm produces the Parmigiano cheese. In order to have true parmigiano, very special rules apply to the production. The farm has the complete production chain, from milk cows to sale shop. They say most of the production goes to the export... so do look for it and taste it...

Sorry, for me, farms "grow" things, not produce things. by that definition an auto factory would be a farm. It is true that they use materials grown or supplied by farms, but this particular facility doesn't strike me as a farm.

It's a very nice idea but this doesn't exactly convey "farm country" A cow or a tractor in the right context does convey a farm, but say you were to take a shot of a tractor on the assembly line it would be off topic because it's not on a farm.

I think it's interesting to note that there must be some kind of ... geographical misunderstanding: in Europe a farm is supposed to produce things, not only to grow them. There are wine producers farms, cheese producer farms, cattle farms may have their own slaughterhouse, etc.
In any case, I don't mind if you stop voting my shot if you think it is off topic.