View allAll Photos Tagged rake
I wonder if they leave these old farm implements in the fields on purpose just for us photographers.
Views down towards Rake Farm along the Esk Valley Walk between Lealholm and Glaisdale. Taken this time two years ago during some lovely spring weather that doesn't seem to be arriving this year!
LEGAL DISCLAIMER: I Do Not Condone Any Acts Of Vandalism Nor Do I Participate In Such Criminal Activity. I Am Simply An Observant and Take Photos Of This Graffiti You Have Come Across. ALSO I Will Not Condone Any Usage Of My Photos To Support Any Legal Matter Involving These Acts Of Vandalism Therefore YOU ARE NOT WELCOME TO VIEW OR TAKE THIS MATERIAL For ANY Purpose...
whenever my nephew ethan sees cash, he will try and take it from you...at 2 years old he's already trying to rake in the cash..
Middlebury Girl Scouts Put Butterfly Houses in Park - 9-18-2020. Just the first step of revitalizing Hermance Park in Bristol, Indiana, the Middlebury Girl Scouts Troop 00377 chose to pursue their Bronze award project in the park. Bronze is the highest award a 4 or 5th grade girl can earn. 10 of these 13 girls have been together in scouts since 1st grade and have all grown into great friends and sisters. They finished the award by building butterfly houses and hanging them in Hermance Park on Friday evening, Sept. 18, 2020.Their Butterfly houses were painted in bright colors along with Images of flowers or simple designs in a combination of bright colors to attract the butterfly’s attention. Four houses each were mounted on a 3 different poles in the park. Butterfly houses provide a convenient area for butterflies to find shelter from the elements and to hide from hungry predators. Park Board member Linda Powell donated a bucket of milkweed seeds for the girls to scatter as as an attraction for the butterflies. With the guidance of adult volunteers, like Jill Swartz and the Duran Family, Girl Scouts earn badges, explore the outdoors, attend fun events and field trips, and participate in the Girl Scout cookie program.
For more images of Jamestown, see my set Jamestown.
www.flickr.com/photos/jungle_mama/sets/72157612866460842/...
Can anyone ID the Writer?
PRINCE ES just identified the writer as " RAKES" Thanks.
LOUD MILK EAR just identified the piece as reading RATES for RATE THE RAT.Thanks.
PRINCE ES was right... new information from LOUD MILK EAR.
At Mortuary Road, Rake Lane performs a wide, sweeping corner. From this vantage point, we can see how Rake Lane climbs out of the flat area which Liscard Village is largely built upon. This used to be a rural lane running from Liscard to Little Brighton up ontop of the hill, now it is a major bus route, although, this view taken on a Sunday doesn’t reflect its normal state of affairs!
i like to rake. I do most of the raking at my house. it's physical, so I like it for the exercise. but it also distracts my mind. and I really needed to rake today. I cleared the yard. the good news is that my yard is full again and I'm going to be more than happy to take the rake out again today.
I didn't actually get the result I was going for --
wanted more of a boxy effect for the background colors.
"The ancient Raker tartan is lime green stripes on a
background of yellow and pink. We only wear it in battle."
----- raker/lost4words
A Root Rake used to windrow roots and stumps from freshly cleared land in farms in WA. I think these were made in the 1960's when a lot of new land was opened up for Farming in Western Australia.
Surprisingly, she actually ENJOYED raking. Perhaps the thrill of raking will continue when she's older.
Dalston - Grangemouth Ineos Refinery. Colas Loco. 60095 with a rake of empty fuel tank wagons, approaching Fouldubs Jct., Grangemouth, on its way to the Refinery for loading and returning to Dalston.
Wallasey is fortunate enough to keep several of it’s old properties which pre-date the mass urbanisation of the area. This property doesn’t bear a datestone sadly, but it has certainly been around long enough to witness change take place in its immediate area. I would imagine it was one of the farmhouses which would have been governed by ZigZag Hall which is now long since gone. To my horror, “The Rise and Progress of Wallasey” doesn’t appear to mention this building!
Off Deptford High Street is an excellent railcar diner which has a patio adored with these rake heads.
Between cutting foam pieces Glen occasionally has to" mow the lawn", which in his case is 80 organic acres of alfalfa...