I typed in "little yellow field flowers growing in France"....boy you sure have a lot of little yellow flowers growing !

I think this is:

Ragwort

Ragwort is a slow killer, and in many cases you won’t know your horse has eaten it until too late. It is common in pastures, growing up to 2 metres high when it flowers. It is instantly recognisable due to its bright yellow flowers. If a horse ingests it, it will gradually start to destroy the liver. A poisoned horse will lose weight despite eating normally, get extreme sunburn, go blind and eventually collapse if it isn’t caught early. The only way to protect your horse is to remove the weed completely from your field. Pull it up by the roots and burn the plant, so no pollen can spread. It is a resilient plant, and will nearly always grow back and spread to other pastures.

I know you are happy to have pretentious horse and not a live one. Am I right about the name?

Now that beast sitting there is a plain and humble bee, I didn't have to ask Uncle Google coz I know....

He's not a carpenter bee coz they are big and black but a plain old ordinary bee and I like this photo very much especially because his eyes are sharp "like a woman's tongue". The colours natural and this is an artistic upload.

Ohhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh and thank you for dedicating this image to me

This is strange, on my screen Jerimiah is smaller in high res...

....that's coz he turns into a bullfrog! Oh I'm being dopey....sorry. (It is Denlig's fault)..... I dunno, I don't understand this techie stuff, you are better versed in it than I am. If you find something wrong with him, tell me, don't be shy, I want to hear critiques from fellow artist's. Thank you

Ahhhh maybe, I never thought of that....I will check him out. I did enlarge him. Thank you.

Please read the last sentence of the Contest, it does say close up.

Here it is for your convenience.

Contest goal:

Macro photography (or photomacrograph or macrography, and sometimes macrophotography), is extreme close-up photography, usually of very small subjects, in which the size of the subject in the photograph is greater than life size (though macrophotography technically refers to the art of making very large photographs).
So get your camera our and show us your macro or close up shots!