Where Threshers Go To Die
by Keith Stokes
Title
Where Threshers Go To Die
Artist
Keith Stokes
Medium
Photograph - Photograph
Description
On Highway US 166 east of Chetopa, Kansas, I ran across an interesting scene - a field filled with old farm equipment lined up like a row of elephants. This is on the north side of the highway, just east of county road SW 90th St. There is a state highway sign nearby with the name of the community of Faulkner, apparently misspelled as "Falkner."
This photo was taken with a Canon PowerShot IX20 IS with the lens set at F/4, shutter speed 1/1,000 second and ISO-80.
Uploaded
October 3rd, 2011
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Comments (3)
Luther Fine Art
Congratulations! Your terrific art has been featured on the ABC Group home page from the E IS FOR EQUIPMENT week, MARCH 14, 2022 - MARCH 21, 2022. You are invited to add your wonderful art in the Features Archive Discussion in the ABC GROUP as a way to preserve your feature!
Keith Stokes
You forgot dirty:-) In Russell, Kansas this summer I photographed an old one at work and it really turned out the dust.
Anne Norskog
Great shot Keith! Before my father bought a combine (in the 1960s) he put up every bit of his grain with a thresher. Noisy, hot, and dangerous work--not to mention it took brute labor to keep the thing fed! He used his machine for contract work, too. Farm-to-farm lumbering along at about 3 MPH behind a tractor it would take hours to get set up before the work could actually begin. A different time...