Hay in Art Database: Search Results

Your search returned 17 matches.
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Image: Hayfields: a clear day
ID:  238
Artist:  Heade, Martin Johnson
Artist Birth Date:  1819
Artist Death Date:  1904
Artist Country: American
Title of Work:  Hayfields: a clear day
Date of Work:  1871-1875
Medium:  oil
Period/Style:  nineteenth century
URL:  http://www.nga.gov/exhibitions/2000/heade/112-020_fs.htm
Citation:  Stebbins, Theodore. The Life and Work of Martin Johnson Heade: A Critical Analysis and Catalogue Raisonne, cat. 211.
Index Words:  haystacks, haycart, wagon
Place:  United States
Notes:  ^^^ A clear day but clouds pile on the right horizon. The largest stack is left-lit in the left foregound; the wagon is in the center.
Essays:  

Image: Last load
ID:  1238
Artist:  Linnell, John
Artist Birth Date:  1792
Artist Death Date:  1882
Artist Country: British
Title of Work:  Last load
Date of Work:  1875
Medium:  oil
Period/Style:  nineteenth century
URL:  http://www.hayinart.com/images/1238.jpg
Citation:  Crouan, Katharine. John Linnell: a centenary exhibition. Cambridge University Press, 1982, cat. 99, p. 107; and Barringer, Tim. Men at work: art and labour in Victorian Britain. Yale UP, 2005, p. 130.
Index Words:  wagon, storm
Place:  England
Notes:  The sky is almost as dramatic as that of Linnell's other 'Last load' painting (ID 1235); Crouard reads it as an approaching storm, and there is some urgency in the postures and expressions of the workers. Barringer interprets the scene as a wheat harvest, but the material on the wagon is ambiguous.
Essays:  

Image: Haystack, reduced, Umbria
ID:  2238
Artist:  Ritch, Alan
Artist Birth Date:  1940
Artist Death Date:  
Artist Country: British/American
Title of Work:  Haystack, reduced, Umbria
Date of Work:  1985
Medium:  photograph
Period/Style:  twentyfirst century
URL:  http://www.hayinart.com/images/2238.jpg
Citation:  
Index Words:  haystack
Place:  Italy
Notes:  A closer look at the stack in ID 2238 shows that the pole itself is now exposed.
Essays:  

Image: Haystack, Ukraine
ID:  2380
Artist:  Purple Lydia
Artist Birth Date:  
Artist Death Date:  
Artist Country:
Title of Work:  Haystack, Ukraine
Date of Work:  
Medium:  photograph
Period/Style:  twentieth century
URL:  http://community.webshots.com/photo/44792334/46752093grfRBa
Citation:  
Index Words:  haystack, cap, architecture
Place:  Ukraine
Notes:  
Essays:  

Image: Rest, young peasant woman lying on the grass
ID:  2381
Artist:  Pissarro, Camille
Artist Birth Date:  
Artist Death Date:  
Artist Country: French
Title of Work:  Rest, young peasant woman lying on the grass
Date of Work:  1882
Medium:  oil
Period/Style:  nineteenth century
URL:  http://www.hayinart.com/images/2381.jpg
Citation:  Brettell, Richard and Caroline. Painters and peasants in the nineteenth century.New York, Rizzoli, 1983, p. 110.
Index Words:  woman, rake, resting, hayfield
Place:  France
Notes:  
Essays:  Hay poets born in the early nineteenth century.

Image: Haymaking, Wantage
ID:  2382
Artist:  Sutton and Sons
Artist Birth Date:  
Artist Death Date:  
Artist Country: British
Title of Work:  Haymaking, Wantage
Date of Work:  1906
Medium:  photograph
Period/Style:  twentieth century
URL:  http://www.rhc.rdg.ac.uk/olib/images/TR_SUT_PH1_10_1.jpg
Citation:  
Index Words:  women, rake, haycocks, hayfield, wagon, horse, haystack
Place:  England
Notes:  A very productive hay field near Wantage in Oxfordshire needs the labour of dozens of men and women.
Essays:  Twentieth century hay poets born before 1940.

Image: Drying hay on a vertical support
ID:  2383
Artist:  unknown
Artist Birth Date:  
Artist Death Date:  
Artist Country: British
Title of Work:  Drying hay on a vertical support
Date of Work:  
Medium:  photograph
Period/Style:  twentieth century
URL:  http://www.rhc.rdg.ac.uk/olib/images/FW/H/H23_1.jpg
Citation:  Farmers Weekly picture library, Museum of Rural Life, University of Reading, England
Index Words:  hayrack, architecture
Place:  
Notes:  
Essays:  

Image: Drying hay on tripods, Switzerland
ID:  2384
Artist:  unknown
Artist Birth Date:  
Artist Death Date:  
Artist Country: British
Title of Work:  Drying hay on tripods, Switzerland
Date of Work:  
Medium:  photograph
Period/Style:  twentieth century
URL:  http://www.rhc.rdg.ac.uk/olib/images/FW/S/S50_1.jpg
Citation:  Farmers Weekly picture library, Museum of Rural Life, University of Reading, England
Index Words:  haycocks
Place:  Switzerland
Notes:  
Essays:  

Image: Ely Cathedral
ID:  2385
Artist:  unknown
Artist Birth Date:  
Artist Death Date:  
Artist Country: British
Title of Work:  Ely Cathedral
Date of Work:  1917
Medium:  postcard
Period/Style:  twentieth century
URL:  http://www.rhc.rdg.ac.uk/olib/images/d71_29/d71_29_132.jpg
Citation:  
Index Words:  woman, women, rake, horse, wagon, war
Place:  
Notes:  
Essays:  

Image: Experimental hay-drying, Gloucestershire
ID:  2386
Artist:  unknown
Artist Birth Date:  
Artist Death Date:  
Artist Country: British
Title of Work:  Experimental hay-drying, Gloucestershire
Date of Work:  1949
Medium:  photograph
Period/Style:  twentieth century
URL:  http://www.rhc.rdg.ac.uk/olib/images/FW/T/T10_2.jpg
Citation:  Farmers Weekly picture library, Museum of Rural Life, University of Reading, England
Index Words:  hayrack, technology, war, England
Place:  
Notes:  Caption, typed on the back, reads:' Interesting Experiment on Gloucestershire Farm. The photograph shows early hay drying on provised drying racks made from ex-Govt. Sommerfield track. The first crop of hay from a perminant pasture was cut end April and it dry for baling by first week June. Tests of samples show very high food value. An attempt is being made to discover how early the first crop can be cut, which will yet dry out satisfactoraily. Also to be discovered are: the best shape of rack to ensure quick run off rain, depth the which hay can be piled on the racks without inviting mildew or overheating. Also whether it is possible to haymake by this method irrespective of rain. Racks are about four feet high, and placed end on to prevailing wind to get maximum flow of air through the tunnel. About 5 cwt of hay on each rack. If the method is successful the advantages will be a hay of very high food value, gathered in any weather, threee crops per season.'
Essays:  

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