Has anyone built a fence just for photography

With spring just about here I am starting to prep for shooting outdoors and I am tossing around the idea of building a small-ish fence just for photography. This weekend I am getting my hands on some small 6" diameter logs for another project. However it got me thinking about using them for a rustic style fence. My current plan is to make 2 6' sections. I plan to drill a deep hole in the bottom of the post so I can place rebar in the ground and the fence post over that and still have it sturdy.

Anyways I will post pictures as I go along, but if anyone else has built a fence just for photography I would love to see it.

I've climbed over some fences for photography....does that count?

I would also anchor the back side of the fence so if it falls, it will at least not fall on your subject.

Alternatively you could build what I call a snake fence. See first image. http://en.m.wikipedia.​org/wiki/Split-rail_fence

Seems like split rail has taken on a new meaning, with anchored posts. The snake design can be moved and is simple to build. With three or four sections you would have lots to work with.

A snake fence is actually perfect it's self supporting aand has a great look

tomd wrote in post #17460666
I've climbed over some fences for photography....does that count?

+1. I'm jumping over fences for photography, not building them

I do the same for my landscape stuff

A fast cheap way to build a fence would be to put posts in the ground and throw whole pallets over them. I seen this somewhere online and loved it because i have a ton of pallets and love to see what I can do with them. It may not be what your looking for but pallets are free at a lot of places. The local romac actually puts them out at the road with a sign that says free pallets.

I have actually had the same thought as the OP. If you have a small fence it is a lot more interesting that just an open field, lawn, or area. I like the idea of the rebar holes on the bottom to hold it up. I had always wondered how I might support them and that seems to answer the question.

sirquack wrote in post #17473416
I have actually had the same thought as the OP. If you have a small fence it is a lot more interesting that just an open field, lawn, or area. I like the idea of the rebar holes on the bottom to hold it up. I had always wondered how I might support them and that seems to answer the question.

I nice long piece of rebar pounded into the ground would mean no cement and its not permanent that way either. I am hoping to get the logs this weekend to start work on it. Now i just need to plant the field area behind it.