![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhyuKLioTxfbmPxagC56TpaphBaMIhFnBj55RfmW9Jdd1cEZQaOd2RP4KRMGl4GLcyCQ1AAjZNZG57wBkWo6Vomcf6Aqac_XjTpC3epTC7Z3Vm33CMSH4iLb8HDxRA9pvCVfjXIQJmasFg/s320/cracks+in+the+dirt1.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjNiChvpKSHEO7HcnOox1SYH4uGIBf41dPaD7UZh4VChfybVHEgz9UD4Ch-U9D5lKj2bjrrlfd8nspJ43q-tVhjQr08FJv9tG3AgYnGSNRITNp86u5GfmRQa70cWjMYevx_5NfOgbQIYB4/s320/cracks+in+the+dirt+2.jpg)
Sometimes I reinvent the wheel, like when I make my cracked dirt look. This time I am recording exactly how I did it and how it came out with each slightly different approach. This effect is neat next to a river or creek to show how it swelled during a winter flood and then the waters receded leaving a neat "Parched" look.