View allAll Photos Tagged rake
The tines of a rake resting against the backstop fence awaits use between games for manicuring the batter's box at Reverchon Park Thursday July 19, 2007 in Dallas.
Photographed throught the viewfinder of an Argus Seventy-five twin lens camera.
Vida Rakić Glišić, MD, MS is psychiatrist, psychoanalyst, group analyst and children and adolescent psychoanalytical psychotherapist in her private practice in Belgrade. She is a co-founder of the Belgrade Psychoanalytical Society, member of the International Psychoanalytical Association (IPA) and the European Psychoanalytical Federation (EPF). She works as supervising and training psychoanalyst in the Belgrade Psychoanalytical Society, and as supervising and training group analyst in the Group Analytical Society Belgrade, which isalso co-founded by her; presently she is amember of the Training Committee in the GAS. She is full member of the International Group Analytic Society(GASi), European Federation of Psychoanalytical Psychotherapist (EFPP) and individual member of the European Group Analytic Training Institutions Network (EGATIN). She writes in the field of psychoanalysis, group analysis and Social Unconscious.
Horse hay-rakes gather the hay preparatory to its removal from the meadows. It is arranged with a sulky, so that the operator can ride. The spring-teeth gather the hay and retain it until the driver, by pulling the vertical lever, lifts the teeth and discharges it. The horizontal bars projecting through the teeth keep the hay from rising with them, thus insuring its complete discharge. The invention of a horse drawn rake in the 1800's made the process of collecting hay much more efficient. The horse drawn rake could collect eight times a much as one hand raker. This efficiency lead to a larger quantity of feed for cattle. The invention of a horse drawn rake in the 1800's made the process of collecting hay much more efficient. The horse drawn rake could collect eight times a much as one hand raker. This efficiency lead to a larger quantity of feed for cattle.
Blydenburgh County Park – Smithtown Long Island NY.
This was a thrift find about a month ago and I am not quite sure what to do with it. But I like it. :)
Staff member Hannah tosses a pond rake while cleaning vegetation from a pond at Gavins Point National Fish Hatchery in Yankton, South Dakota.
Photo: Sam Stukel/USFWS
B&W version of a photo stored upstream. Punched up the contrast. I think I'm finally getting the hang of digital, but I don't like all the work involved. I miss slide film.
The original (not very colorful) image is here:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/missroon/356453946/
For the 5FF critique:
This was shot at a construction site. This rake was just leaning up against this painted brick wall. Painted brick is a popular historical finish in the area where I live. I was drawn to the age, simplicity and texture of this image. I think the composition is strong. I am also very happy with the contrast. But since only one person has commented on it, I assume that other people are not seeing what I see.
And don't be afraid to say, "I don't get it. It's just an old rake up against a brick wall."
A reflection on the Long Rake Spar Company. Although spar is no longer mined here, the company continues to supply stone for decorative and landscape purposes.
Försök till matfoto. Hur bra är det? vad borde ändras?
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An attempt to make a food photo. How good is it? should I change something?