Day 73

Oh

June 8th, 2010



It's two more of those.


13 Comments

  1. Karen Too says:

    Anteater on the left, and horse on the right? More cabooses?

  2. Gregg South Africa says:

    Your caption made me laugh!

    Really enjoying your journey from across the world – you have a great eye for a photograph.

  3. scott mac says:

    Thought to be extinct, these apparently docile,mating 19th century threshers may attack if cornered. Caught in the wild by Wild Thinkdom photographer Matt Greene, these are a fine example of the Industrial Revelotion

    I believe these are belt driven grain threshers, used in farm harvesting until the evolution of the modern day combine in the mid 20th century

  4. Dave Boush says:

    I love those!

  5. Michael in Atlanta says:

    Shoot. For a minute I got all excited. But I was lookin’ for a blue one.

  6. Will says:

    They are exhibiting predatory behavior by the way that they are hiding behind those signs and crouched down ready to ambush their prey.

  7. Craig Anderson says:

    Yes, scott mac, those are belt-driven grain threshers. I saw one in operation a few years ago, at an antique farm festival, in southwestern Minnesota. A steam-powered tractor was powering it. Fine debris was flying everywhere as it threshed. It was quite a sight to see.

  8. Jon says:

    Keep up the photos, I like them. O, and keep on going because that is a big activity your doin’.

  9. Thomas says:

    Given the backdrop, my first thought was that Matt had overshot Oregon and ended up in some run-down area of the former Soviet Union. This looked almost like some shots I’ve seen from the Chernobyl area.
    Awesome shot, Matt. You astound me with your good eye.

  10. Renee' says:

    A magnetic field connected to the one corner cage keeps these prehistoric creatures at bay!

Leave a Reply