Chaff Collection
"Chaff: From Tornado F3s to Street Scenes, Exploring the Diverse World of Chaff" In the skies above RAF Leuchars
For sale as Licensed Images
Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media
"Chaff: From Tornado F3s to Street Scenes, Exploring the Diverse World of Chaff" In the skies above RAF Leuchars, a Panavia Tornado F3 of 111 (F) Squadron gracefully maneuvers through the clouds, deploying chaff to confuse enemy radar systems. Meanwhile, down on the streets of Crickhowell in Powys, Mid Wales, shoppers pass by quaint shops as they go about their daily routines. Across the vast landscapes of North America's Montana, chaff is used for various purposes - from military operations to agricultural practices. In Banbury's Britannia Iron Works, an advert by B Samuelson proudly displays their expertise in manufacturing this versatile material. Delving into history and culture alike, we uncover an engraving depicting a Naval Officer's thrilling experience with big game shooting in India. The process of winnowing comes alive through a delicate pencil and watercolor artwork while Tom playfully teases Harry with his lighthearted banter - "Now Harry, " said Tom firmly. "No more chaff; I'm serious. " The importance of accurate data collection becomes evident as we explore an engraving showcasing the experiences of an enumerator during census-taking. Moving back in time to 1882 at Lankow in Schwerin, Germany, we witness the first use of a threshing machine that revolutionized agriculture forever. From lithographs illustrating various agricultural implements to food preparing machinery designed by Messrs Barford and Perkins – all rely on chaff for efficient operation. Finally, Johann Jakob Frey the Elder's masterpiece "The Wheat & The Chaff" from 1728 reminds us that separating valuable grain from unwanted debris has been essential throughout history. Intriguingly diverse yet interconnected across time and space – these glimpses into different aspects involving chaff highlight its significance beyond mere confusion or waste disposal.