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Preparing Garratt 613 for our return to Bulawayo at Plumtree. Big grates mean a lot of ash.
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The upper floors of the Colosseum are shown with the steep rake here - only guided tours can currently go to the highest levels.
Here's an example of the aforementioned "rake". It gathers the hay from a couple of rows left by the mower, and reorganizes it as a single "fluffed up" row for the baler to handle.
As you can see, some such new rows (across the road) have been baled. So the crop survived in spite of being rained on.
Now the bales must be moved into storage, safe from the weather. The fork on the front of the tractor is for picking up bales, that can weigh upwards of 1000 lb. (Bales used to be small enough that a person could toss one several rows high onto a flatbed. Size depends on the baler used.)
Being a balding man taking a hearty puff on a congratulatory cigar while at the same time raking leaves into a pile.
Day 305 / 365. The raking part of the program was not so successful, but there were a lot of leaves!
A famous zen garden in Kyoto. There are 15 stones in the raked sand, but wherever you sit, you can only see 14 at the same time. (Unless you're a tall SWEDE like me!!)
Saw this in a field at Caherconnell Stone Fort in the Burren. I thought this was a harrow at one stage, but now its clear its a hay rake.
Ink on Moleskine page
5"x8"
2013
Illustration series for the ACRE exhibition "Making Is the Mirror". I created 5 drawings based on the artists' original works.
www.acreresidency.org/making-is-the-mirror-new-works-by-j...
I'm not sure about the origin of the WMSR rake... but I do know that it was kept during the massive cleaning of the office. Maybe... it has a destiny.