Tines
1 member found
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Tine Wiggens
Canada
47 creative works found
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Fresh chilled kumquats with mint on a reflective background with a shallow depth of field
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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 about 8 times a much as someone raking by hand. This lead to more hay gathered to feed the stock and more time to do other chores,before winter set in.
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Just two forks…
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A hay rake drawn by horse came onto the scene in the 1800’s. This made the process of collecting hay much more efficient. The horse drawn rake could collect about 8 times a much as someone raking by hand. This lead to more hay gathered to feed the stock and more time to do other chores, before winter set in….Also pictured is a split-rail fence.
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This is dedicated to Martin Derksema alias Flyboy as I learnt today that he is very ill. He and his wife have been great supporters of the RedBubble community. / They both have a wonderful outlook on life and give their comments with a lot of insight. Here is one of MaryO’s…. / “The only important thing we have to do is celebrate life.” / Get well soon Martin. We miss you. / .....and here is one of Martin’s / “Since Friday June 13th I live between heaven and earth. A weird place where I learned that we really have to enjoy and celebrate every second of our life. Only love counts; the rest is bullshit.”
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Just a bunch of odd forks MY BUBBLESITE
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I took this photo one morning in a brief moment of sunshine through my kitchen window. I have tried to improve on it on a number of occasions (more sunny mornings) but somehow I can’t duplicate everything happening in this photo…so I’m finally sharing the original. / / / / Featured in the 1:1 Macro Photography group on 9 Nov. 2008 / / Featured in the Featuring the Shadows Photography group on 15 Nov. 2008 Featured on the HOME PAGE of Redbubble on July 17, 2009 / / /
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In the early days fodder to get the stock through the winter was usually hay. The whole process was done by hand in the earliest days later a horse draw hay rake like the one shown was used. The hay then was place by hand into stacks around a pole to help keep it from blowing away. By pressing the hay down as they started and latter by the weight of the hay, it would become fairly waterproof. This took a certain skill by the stackers. The hay would cure by the heat generated by the release of moisture in the hay and compression. A fence was then place around the stack to keep the stock out until it was time for them to feed on it….Image was taken on The Mountain Farm Museum, GSMNP. The barn seen is the Enloe-Floyd Barn, and is of the Shotgun style
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Acrylic Painting on stretched canvas, Original 24”x36” / /
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This may not look to be that comfortable to ride. It was a lot easier that raking hay by hand. This old horse drawn hay rake could rake bout what 8 men could do in a given time. That would leave a lot of time for other chores. More often then not, one of the younger kids would drive the rake, and the older kids and men would gather and put up the hay. This was pulled thru the field of cut hay. The tines would collect the hay. When they were full the lever would be pull releasing the hay in a pile. Then it would be gathered and taken to where they stored it. This may be crude by today’s standards but in its hay days this was a major improvement to putting up hay…….image taken at the Mountain Farm Museum at the Cherokee NC entrance to the Great smoky Mountain NP
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This look into the past is preserved at the Mountain Farm Museum in the Great Smoky Mountain National Park. This park is different in many ways from a lot of the other National Parks in the US. It is one of the 1st to have the land bought soley form logging companies and individuals. Somewhere in the neighborhood of 1200 familys were displaced in the early 1920’s and 30’s when they sold their land for the purpose of a National Park. The park service also desided they wanted to preserve the way of life of these early pioneers. Throughout the park old structures have been preserved. Here at the Mountain Farm Museum and at the Cades Cove Visitors Center are 2 places where a whole farm was preserved. The only building here that was originally here though, is the barn, the other structures were moved from various places in the park to here. Another note of the parks uniqueness is they is no charge for entering due to an agreement with the states of Tennessee and North Carolina
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This may not look to be that comfortable to ride. It was a lot easier that raking hay by hand. This old horse drawn hay rake could rake bout what 8 men could do in a given time. That would leave a lot of time for other chores. More often then not, one of the younger kids would drive the rake, and the older kids and men would gather and put up the hay. This was pulled thru the field of cut hay. The tines would collect the hay. When they were full the lever would be pull releasing the hay in a pile. Then it would be gathered and taken to where they stored it. This may be crude by today’s standards but in its hay days this was a major improvement to putting up hay…….image taken at the Mountain Farm Museum at the Cherokee NC entrance to the Great smoky Mountain NP
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Featured in Metallic Junktion and As Is groups. As Is (Image as taken) Canon S5 IS with Hoya diopters and external lights.Exp time 0.001;F:3.5; ISO 80. Camera setting “Cloudy” to enhance gold. Tines of a fork.
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Tine (tn) 1. A branch of a deer’s antlers. / 2. A prong on an implement such as a fork or pitchfork.
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Farm machinery. this piece of equipment is used to gather hay and cut grass into a stright line so it can be baled .although old and rusted no farmer worth his salt throws away any piece of fram equipment taken this saturday in the mount joy area of lancaster county pa.
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Many thanks to Vikram Franklin for the inspiration!!! FEATURED WORK…. ‘Black with a Hint of Colour’ group on the 20th of August 2009
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Many Thanks to Vikram Franklin for the inspiration!!! FEATURED WORK…. ‘Shapes and Patterns’ group on the 20th of August 2009 / ‘Globes, Spheres and Curves’ group on the 4th of September 2009
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I took this picture way back in 2008 with my old camera, an Panasonic FZ-8. It was displayed in a exhibition in my home town and went in the semifinals at the Licart contest from 2009 and won first place in a contest on deviantart. :)
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