View allAll Photos Tagged thresh
Castle Fraser Steam Rally Threshing Demonstration.
Copyright Terry Eve Photography 2017.
Terry Eve Photography (Including Moira) now available for Weddings, Graduations, Special Occasions, Commercial, and Pet pictures Aberdeen and NE Scotland UK. .
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Sunday Challenge Group - create a vintage photograph. After changing the tone and adding some noise and scratches......... I used layers to create a fake 'torn edge' then a shadow at the edge and finally trimmed the whole and flattened the image.
Please DO feel free to offer me any ideas you have which might improve an image. I really welcome constructive criticism.
Drone shot from the Bardia National Park in Nepal. Shows rice threshing using a tractor driven machine.
I first visited the famous Dorset show forty years ago in 1975, back then it wasn’t called the Great Dorset Steam Fair but was known as the Great Working of Steam Engines and held on a different site at Stourpaine Bushes, 1975 being the seventh such event. I went with a coach party of other engine enthusiasts but nobody had warned me about the mud and I guess I never even thought about it so was a bit disconcerted when I arrived at the pick-up point and everyone was wearing wellington boots or else carrying them in a bag. At the time I hadn’t owned a pair of wellingtons since I had been a young teenager, so in ordinary leisure shoes and decent trousers I carefully picked my way round the muddiest of places, but that didn’t stop me from taking loads of photos.
I took three cameras with me the day I visited, my 35mm Minolta SRT 303 loaded with Ilford black and white film, a 35mm Practica SLR with colour transparency film and a 120 Microflex TLR with Ilford FP4 monochrome film. This photograph is a scan of one of the slides from the Practica and shows a different scene to one which we would experience these days, there are no fences separating the public from the machinery, one could wander freely amongst many of the exhibits.
I don't know when the show moved to its current site at Tarrant Hinton, but at the same time as the move they also changed the date of the show from the last weekend of September to the weekend following the August Bank Holiday. In the 1970s the show didn't finish early on the Sunday, being only a three-day event you had your money's worth on the third day.
There are a lot more photographs of the 1975 event which I have previously uploaded to flickr, follow the album link to the right alongside this text.
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On the local farm in Shireoaks for a demomstration of old time farming. Traditionally these machines would travel from farn to farm in the late autumn and winter threshing the grain crops.
Bioversity International’s Marketing Diversity team is developing ways to increase the livelihoods and equitable participation for rural poor communities by marketing underused crop diversity, for which there is currently no market or value chain - such as some traditional varieties of quinoa.
Bioversity International works with PROINPA and other local partners, to conserve a wide range of quinoa varieties in the Andean region, as part of an IFAD-NUS Project.
Learn more about how agricultural and tree biodiversity nourishes people and feeds the planet
www.bioversityinternational.org
Find out more about Bioversity International's work in central and South America www.bioversityinternational.org/about-us/where-we-work/ce...
Credit: Bioversity International/Alfredo Camacho
July (Luglio) and Leo (lion)
Threshing the grain and separating the wheat from the chaff
Perugia, fontana Maggiore -
The Fontana maggiore was created between 1277 and 1278 by the famous sculptors Nicola Pisano and his son Giovanni Pisano, known for their works in Pisa and Siena.
Digital ID: 110005. 189-?
Source: [Album of photographs of Japan.] (more info)
Repository: The New York Public Library. Photography Collection, Miriam and Ira D. Wallach Division of Art, Prints and Photographs.
See more information about this image and others at NYPL Digital Gallery.
Persistent URL: digitalgallery.nypl.org/nypldigital/id?110005
Rights Info: No known copyright restrictions; may be subject to third party rights (for more information, click here)
At least I think he's separating the grain from the stalks. And I'm pretty sure it's rice.
From Elstner Hilton's album of photographs he took in Japan between 1914 and 1918.
On our way to the Simien Mountains National Park northeast of Gondar, Ethiopia, we passed a farm where a team of four horses and two people were threshing grain.
It seems like light work. If you look closely, you'll see that one of the horses is munching on something while working. Unless I'm missing something, it appears the horses themselves are performing the threshing by treading on the stalks. The man in the foreground is sweeping up the grain.
If I've misinterpreted this scene, please let me know!