Cutting and Stooking Grain
$199.00
This harvest scene depicting Mennonite life is available as a custom 18″ x 24″ unframed Print
In stock
Painting Description
This scene takes place in August and is the beginning of the harvest work. The binder cuts the grain and auomatically ties small groups of grain stalks into sheaves. These sheaves must then be labouriously placed into pyramids called stooks for curing. Perhaps a week later these sheaves are loaded onto a wagon for transport to the barn where a threshing machine separates the grain head from the stalk.
This image is available as a custom 18″ x 24″ unframed Print
Other sizes of this image are available by custom order. Please email for pricing.
This image is available for Licensing. Contact Cynthia [email protected] for inquiries.
Additional information
Image ID | 1197 |
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Original Size | 18" x 24" |
Base Value | Masonite |
Medium Value | Acrylic |
Year | 1977 |
Licensing Available | This image is available for Licensing. Contact Cynthia [email protected] for inquiries. |