The black and white photograph depicts a group of people seated along railroad tracks, with the focus on four individuals who appear to be in distress or exhaustion. One adult male is holding an infant while sitting next to what looks like large burlap sacks that suggest they may have been traveling by train for some time without adequate supplies. The conditions depicted are quite harsh; sand and debris cover their immediate surroundings, indicating a lack of proper living accommodations during this period. The people's clothing appears worn out and dirty, hinting at prolonged hardship or displacement. In front of them is an open box with the label "Pure," which might indicate they have been provided food by aid organizations. The setting suggests that these individuals are part of a family traveling through Washington State in the Yakima Valley during tough economic times, likely evoking feelings of empathy and concern for their plight. The photograph conveys a strong sense of resilience amidst adversity.

Family who traveled by freight train. Washington, Toppenish, Yakima Valley

#Washington #Toppenish #YakimaValley #WashingtonState #undefined #photography #DorotheaLange

https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2017772705/

The image depicts a poignant moment in black and white. Two individuals, possibly father and child based on their close proximity and body language, are seated on the ground beside railway tracks. The adult is reclining with legs crossed at the ankles, wearing a shirt that appears worn from use or hardship. His right leg extends out while his left rests comfortably against an armrest made of wood slats. Beside him sits a child, possibly in their early years given their size and stature compared to the seated figure. The child is barefooted, with one shoe resting on top of what seems like a sock or rag beside them. Their legs are crossed as well, mimicking an adult posture yet maintaining innocence through the simplicity. In front of these two figures lies another individual's hand in close proximity, possibly indicating someone else being part of this group but not fully visible within the frame. The sand beneath their feet suggests they may be near a beach or similar environment with loose soil. The backdrop reveals railway tracks leading into the distance where freight cars are stationed parallel to them, suggesting an abandoned or less-frequented section of the track system. There is also debris scattered around indicating neglect and disrepair in this area. The overall setting speaks volumes about their circumstances hinting at displacement, hardship, possibly migr [...]

His family traveled with him on the freights. Washington, Toppenish, Yakima Valley

#Washington #Toppenish #YakimaValley #undefined #photography #DorotheaLange

https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2017772711/

What’s the real price of industrial agriculture in the Yakima Valley? “Many families here in the Lower Yakima Valley have experiences with injury, illness, and death related to agricultural work.”

What’s the real price of industrial agriculture in the Yakima Valley

tumbleweird.org/the-price-of-yakima-valley/

By Maria Fernandez

Narrated by Melinda Cumming

#thepriceofplenty #yakimavalley #EnvironmentalJustice #cleanwater #PublicHealth #socialjustice #richlandwa #tricitieswa #documentary

Please SHARE and help spread the word. Together, we can do this! 💪
#SavetheTrolleys #TrolleyAngels #yakimavalley

This black and white photograph captures a man in an orchard, surrounded by trees with fruit-laden branches. He is dressed casually for manual labor; wearing overalls, rolled-up sleeves, and a hat to shield himself from the sun. In his left hand, he holds what appears to be a sack of harvested produce or perhaps tools related to farming work. His right arm supports him as if steadying against an unseen force, possibly wind pushing branches in motion. The man is gazing directly at the camera with a slight smile on his face, exuding a sense of contentment and pride likely associated with his laborious task. The background reveals dense foliage typical of orchard trees, suggesting that this scene takes place during harvest season when such activities are common. There's no explicit indication of what he is picking specifically; however, the general context suggests it could be fruit or nuts commonly found in an orchard setting. A notable feature includes a tall ladder leaning against one tree partially obscuring the view but indicating ongoing work that requires reaching higher branches. The image evokes themes of rural life and agricultural labor during a time when such manual efforts were crucial for livelihoods, particularly in areas like Washington's Yakima Valley. Notably absent are any modern machinery or vehicles, implying this might be from an earlier era where hu [...]

Untitled photo, possibly related to: Picking pears. Pleasant Hill Orchard. Washington, Yakima Valley. See general caption number 34

#PleasantHillOrchard #Washington #YakimaValley #undefined #photography #DorotheaLange

https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2017773268/

Wyckoff Family Acquires Washington’s Largest Wine Company in Landmark Deal After 50 Years of Outside Ownership Ste. Michelle Wine Estates returns to local hands as Yakima Valley agribusiness family takes control, signaling new era for industry

Wyckoff Family Acquires Washington’s Largest Wine Company in Landmark Deal After 50 Years of Outside Ownership #WineIndustry #WineLovers #SteMichelle #WyckoffFamily #YakimaValley

A black and white photograph depicting an individual reaching upwards to harvest pears from a tree. The person is dressed in work attire, including trousers and a protective apron, with their sleeves rolled up for easy movement during the task. They are using both hands on one of the branches laden with fruit, indicating careful selection or picking technique. A tool possibly used for supporting trees against wind stands beside them on the ground, suggesting preparedness for orchard management tasks beyond just harvesting. The background is filled with other pears and foliage, providing a sense of depth in an outdoor setting, likely part of Pleasant Hill Orchards situated within Washington's Yakima Valley region as referenced by additional information about this image.

Picking pears. Pleasant Hill Orchards. Washington, Yakima Valley. See general caption number 34

#Washington #YakimaValley #undefined #photography #DorotheaLange

https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2017773273/

The image is a black and white photograph depicting an individual working on tree branches, specifically pear trees. The person appears to be standing atop a ladder, using their hands to manipulate the fruit from within the canopy of leaves and limbs. They are wearing casual clothing which includes trousers, shoes, and a light-colored shirt with rolled-up sleeves for ease of movement during physical labor. The background is filled with dense foliage that indicates an orchard setting in full bloom or production season. The trees have clusters of pears attached to their branches, suggesting the harvest time. There's no visible fruit falling from the tree; instead, it seems like a scene capturing the meticulous manual process often associated with harvesting fruits. The image conveys a sense of hard work and traditional agricultural practices, possibly in Washington State as suggested by references related to Yakima Valley orchards mentioned in additional information provided about this photograph. The context suggests an emphasis on human labor within agriculture, highlighting individual effort required for such tasks amidst natural surroundings.

Harvesting pears requires agility and balance. Washington, Yakima Valley. See general caption number 34

#Washington #YakimaValley #WashingtonState #undefined #photography #DorotheaLange

https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2017773270/

The image is a black and white photograph depicting two individuals in an orchard. They are standing on wooden ladders, reaching up into the tree branches to pick fruit, likely pears given their size and shape visible among leaves. The person on the left ladder appears closer to the camera than the one on the right, with both wearing hats for sun protection and casual farm attire including overalls or pants. Surrounding them is a dense thicket of foliage indicative of an orchard environment, suggesting that this photo was taken in Washington State's Yakima Valley as referenced by the additional information provided. The landscape appears rural, underlining its agricultural context typical to such regions known for fruit cultivation. There are no visible colors due to the monochromatic nature of the image but contrasts between light and shadow suggest it is a bright day. The date "1938" is watermarked or stamped across one side, potentially indicating when this photograph was taken by Dorothea Lange as part of her historical documentation on American life during that era. The overall composition conveys hard work in rural labor amidst the beauty and productivity of nature's bounty.

Picking pears. Pleasant Hill Orchard. Washington, Yakima Valley. See general caption number 34

#PleasantHillOrchard #Washington #YakimaValley #WashingtonStates #DorotheaLange #American #undefined #photography #DorotheaLange

https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2017773266/

A black and white photo captures an individual in the midst of agricultural labor, specifically pear harvesting. The person is standing on a wooden crate with their right foot while reaching down towards another box filled with pears using their left hand to grab some fruit. They are dressed in casual work attire: a wide-brimmed hat for sun protection and loose-fitting trousers tucked into sturdy boots. This individual appears concentrated, focused on the task at hand amidst an orchard setting teeming with dense foliage. In addition to this main figure, there is another box of pears placed beside them and what looks like a ladder or trellis structure in their immediate vicinity suggests ongoing work within the orchard environment. The scene exudes a sense of industriousness and rural simplicity. It's indicative of a bygone era where agriculture was labor-intensive with manual methods being predominant. The caption 'Untitled photo, possibly related to: Harvesting pears, Pleasant Hill Orchards. Washington, Yakima Valley.' coupled with the general number 34 in relation likely indicates this image is part of an archival collection documenting various aspects or specific events within a series on agricultural activities during that period. The inclusion of such details points towards historical documentation rather than artistic composition.

Untitled photo, possibly related to: Harvesting pears, Pleasant Hill Orchards. Washington, Yakima Valley. See general caption number 34

#Washington #YakimaValley #undefined #photography #DorotheaLange

https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2017773185/

The image is a black and white photograph capturing an individual engaged in the activity of harvesting pears from trees. The person, wearing overalls with suspenders, appears to be standing on a wooden ladder that's placed against one of the fruit-bearing branches filled with ripe fruits. They are reaching out towards another branch or tree limb using their left hand while holding onto something with their right hand which is not clearly visible in this frame. The setting seems rural and likely part of an orchard, as evidenced by multiple trees laden with pears occupying most of the background space. The sky above is clear without any noticeable clouds, suggesting a bright sunny day suitable for outdoor work like fruit harvesting. There's no indication of modern machinery or tools being used; it appears to be manual labor. The image carries historical connotations due to its black and white format which might hint at an earlier time period when such agricultural practices were more prevalent in rural areas without advanced mechanization. The photograph exudes a sense of simplicity, hard work, and connection with nature that is often associated with agrarian lifestyles.

Untitled photo, possibly related to: Harvesting pears requires agility and balance. Washington, Yakima Valley. See general caption number 34

#Washington #YakimaValley #undefined #photography #DorotheaLange

https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2017773182/

A black and white photograph depicting a person working in an orchard. The individual appears to be handling crates of fruits, specifically pears as indicated by the text on one of the crates which reads 'PACIFIC PACKING'. They are wearing work attire including trousers and boots and seem focused on their task. Surrounding them is dense foliage with numerous trees filled with ripe fruit, suggesting an active harvest period. The ground shows signs of being tilled or cleared for planting, indicative of agricultural activity. In the distance, other individuals can be seen engaging in similar laborious work within this orchard setting.

Harvesting pears, Pleasant Hill Orchards. Washington, Yakima Valley. See general caption number 34

#Washington #YakimaValley #undefined #photography #DorotheaLange

https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2017773180/

The image depicts a black and white photograph from the early to mid-1900s, capturing an orchard scene. There are several wooden crates filled with what appears to be pears or apples placed on the ground in rows. The crates bear labels such as "Pacific." In the background, two individuals can be seen amidst fruit trees; one is walking away from the camera while another stands nearby, observing something out of frame. A ladder and a small signpost are also visible near them. This image appears to reflect agricultural labor practices of that era in Washington's Yakima Valley region. Additional context or information about this specific photograph may be found by examining its reference within larger collections like Harvesting pears at Pleasant Hill Orchards, which suggests the location is in Yakima County.

Harvesting pears, Pleasant Hill Orchards. Washington, Yakima Valley. See general caption number 34

#Washington #YakimaValley #Pacific #YakimaCounty #undefined #photography #DorotheaLange

https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2017773179/

The image is a black and white photograph of an individual standing in what appears to be an orchard. The person, who seems to be male based on clothing and build, wears overalls with suspenders, boots, and a wide-brimmed hat typically associated with farm workers or laborers from earlier periods. He holds a sack by his side which could contain harvested fruits like pears, as suggested by the reference text indicating it is an "Fruit tramp." The environment around him shows trees and vegetation characteristic of orchard land. The photo has annotations: on the left margin there's a handwritten note with numbers that likely indicate metadata or cataloging information. There are also two symbols in white ink at the top right corner; one appears to be a stylized plant-like figure, while the other looks like an abstract shape possibly representing artistry or part of branding. This photo is related to Dorothea Lange's work as noted by Washington, Yakima Valley and "Fruit tramp." Lange was known for her social documentary photography during the Great Depression in America. Her works often depicted rural life, migrant laborers (including fruit pickers), and the impacts of economic depression on American society. It is not possible to provide a precise count or detailed description of objects beyond what has been mentioned due to limitations in identifying specific elements without more context than provided here.

Washington, Yakima Valley. "Fruit tramp." Note design of pear strap, to balance weight of the pears. Contrast with another fruit sack shown by negative 20874-E

#Washington #YakimaValley #DorotheaLanges #Lange #theGreatDepression #America #American […]

[Original post on mastodon.ozioso.online]

The image depicts a makeshift campsite with several individuals gathered under and around a large tent. The setting appears to be an outdoor area, possibly in the countryside or rural environment. Various personal belongings are scattered around: blankets on top of what seems like cots for sleeping, bags containing supplies or clothing stacked beside wooden crates holding items that could include foodstuffs, utensils, or other necessities. A notable feature is a folding chair with someone seated within it; however, their identity remains indistinct. The area surrounding the campsite features trees and shrubbery indicative of an uncultivated landscape. A vehicle's tail end can be seen on the leftmost side of the frame, suggesting that this might have been the family's mode of transportation. The image is rendered in black and white, which adds a historical or documentary quality to it. The caption provided indicates that this campsite belongs to a migratory Texas family who are currently residing at Ramblers Park in Yakima Valley, Washington as documented by Dorothea Lange around 1938-1940 during the Great Depression era. The image serves not only as an illustrative representation of temporary living conditions but also underscores the challenges faced by families displaced due to economic hardships or migratory patterns.

Camp of migratory family originally from Texas in "Ramblers Park." Yakima Valley, Washington

#Texas #RamblersPark #YakimaValley #Washington #DorotheaLange #theGreatDepression #undefined #photography #DorotheaLange

https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2017772693/

The image is a black and white photograph featuring an elderly woman standing outdoors. She wears a patterned dress with floral designs, puffed sleeves, and has a hood-like garment draped over her head that appears to be made of fabric or paper material with some textural variation. The expression on the woman's face suggests contemplation or concern as she looks off into the distance. In the background, there is an outdoor structure, possibly a tent or canopy, which indicates this could be at an event such as a fair, market, or community gathering. A few people are visible in softer focus behind her, some seated and others standing, suggesting that they may also be part of the same social setting. The photograph carries historical significance as it is credited to Dorothea Lange (1895-1965), a renowned American photographer known for documenting various facets of life during the early 20th century. The image was likely taken in Yakima Valley, Washington, based on the provided caption and can be found at https://images.loener.nl/DorotheaLange/full/6495/6495b7eaba25398d90c4f805.jpg. Lange's work is often associated with her documentation of laborers, especially during the Great Depression and World War II era in America. The image captures a moment from what seems to be rural life or community activities, reflecting on themes such as migration, culture, family, and social interaction within that context.

Migratory woman, originally from Texas. Yakima Valley, Washington

#Texas #YakimaValley #Washington #DorotheaLange #American #Lange #America #undefined #photography #DorotheaLange

https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2017772679/

The image is a black and white photograph depicting an individual standing under what appears to be the shade of large tents or canopies. The person, whose gender isn't explicitly identified but could potentially be female based on attire, wears glasses and holds onto a stick with their right hand while using it as a walking aid in their left hand. They are dressed in a patterned outfit that includes long sleeves. In addition to the main individual, there is at least one other person partially visible behind them who seems engaged in reading or writing. The environment suggests an outdoor setting possibly related to a community event or gathering, given the presence of multiple tents and people interacting within this space. The photograph captures a candid moment with no posed stance from any subject; instead, it portrays a slice-of-life scenario that could be associated with daily activities during migration periods in regions like Yakima Valley. The image carries historical connotations, potentially documenting life experiences or significant events for individuals who were part of migratory movements during the time period when such photographs are often considered to have been taken. It evokes an atmosphere reflective on endurance and resilience faced by those traveling under different circumstances which might be linked with broader social narratives regarding mobility, displacement, adaptation, or community in r [...]

Untitled photo, possibly related to: Migratory woman, originally from Texas. Yakima Valley, Washington

#Texas #YakimaValley #Washington #undefined #photography #DorotheaLange

https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2017772676/

The image depicts a black and white photograph of an outdoor setting where two individuals, likely part of a migratory family from Texas, are resting. One person is sitting on the ground with their back against what appears to be a makeshift structure or shelter made up of wooden crates, fabric, and other materials found in nature like branches and leaves. This individual has draped some clothing over their shoulders for added warmth. Nearby, another figure can be seen bending down as if attending to something on the ground. Various household items are scattered around them including two empty wood crates that could have once held fruits or vegetables, suggesting they might be a part of this family's belongings during migration. The surroundings include sparse vegetation and what appears to be rural terrain with trees in the background. There is also another tent-like structure visible behind them which indicates their temporary dwelling setup for possibly harsh living conditions as migrants traveling westward towards Yakima Valley, Washington. This photograph highlights themes related to displacement, resourcefulness of the displaced individuals during challenging times like a migratory event or economic hardship that necessitates such lifestyle changes.

Camp of migratory family from Texas. Washington, Yakima Valley

#Texas #Washington #YakimaValley #undefined #photography #DorotheaLange

https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2017772671/

We are getting ready for Thanksgiving here! Tested some new pairings for the big feast last weekend. This White Rhone style blend from the #YakimaValley was a winner! #winesky

My post for this month's #winepw focus on "Creative Thanksgiving Pairings"

cookingchatfood.com/white-rhone-...

Title Text: Summer Movie Program. At left, a poster for the film, “The Wild Robot.” At right, This Week: The Wild Robot. Wednesday & Thursday. $1. Shows start at 10 AM. Doors open at 9:30. Limited seating. Buy tickets online now! At bottom, Grand Cinemas - Yakima Valley. www.hallettcinemas.com

Our Summer Movie Program continues this week with The Wild Robot! There will also be a Sensory Friendly showing at 10:15! We hope you'll join us! Tickets: bit.ly/4ktSZog #family #kids #yakimavalley #summer #sensoryfriendly

Title Text: Summer Movie Program. At left, a poster for the film, “Flow.” At right, This Week: Flow. Wednesday & Thursday. $1. Shows start at 10 AM. Doors open at 9:30. Limited seating. Buy tickets online now! At bottom, Grand Cinemas - Yakima Valley. www.hallettcinemas.com

Our Summer Movie Program continues this week with Flow! Don’t miss 2024’s Best Animated Feature, we hope you'll join us! There will also be a Sensory Friendly showing at 10:15! Tickets: bit.ly/45GjkL7 #family #kids #yakimavalley #summer #sensoryfriendly

Title Text: Summer Movie Program. At left, a poster for the film, “Kung Fu Panda 4.” At right, This Week: Kung Fu Panda 4. Wednesday & Thursday. $1. Shows start at 10 AM. Doors open at 9:30. Limited seating. Buy tickets online now! At bottom, Grand Cinemas - Yakima Valley. www.hallettcinemas.com

Our Summer Movie Program continues this week with Kung Fu Panda 4! There will also be a Sensory Friendly showing at 10:15! We hope you'll join us! Tickets: bit.ly/3ZfJGzQ #family #kids #yakimavalley #summer #sensoryfriendly

Title Text: Summer Movie Program. At left, a poster for the film, “Happy Feet.” At right, This Week: Happy Feet. Wednesday & Thursday. $1. Shows start at 10 AM. Doors open at 9:30. Limited seating. Buy tickets online now! At bottom, Grand Cinemas - Yakima Valley. www.hallettcinemas.com

Our Summer Movie Program continues this week with Happy Feet! There will also be a Sensory Friendly showing at 10:15! We hope you'll join us! Tickets: bit.ly/3HqeTdq #family #kids #yakimavalley #summer #sensoryfriendly

Title Text: Summer Movie Program. At left, a poster for the film, “The Garfield Movie.” At right, This Week: The Garfield Movie. Wednesday & Thursday. $1. Shows start at 10 AM. Doors open at 9:30. Limited seating. Buy tickets online now! At bottom, Grand Cinemas - Yakima Valley. www.hallettcinemas.com

Our Summer Movie Program continues this week with The Garfield Movie! There will also be a Sensory Friendly showing at 10:15! We hope you'll join us! Tickets: bit.ly/443oO1a #family #kids #yakimavalley #summer #sensoryfriendly

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Our Summer Movie Program continues this week with Shrek 2! There will also be a Sensory Friendly showing at 10:15! We hope you'll join us! Tickets: bit.ly/4dUboIw #family #kids #yakimavalley #summer #sensoryfriendly

Title Text: Summer Movie Program. At left, a poster for the film “Sonic the Hedgehog 3. At right, This Week: Sonic the Hedgehog 3. Wednesday & Thursday. $1. Shows start at 10 AM. Doors open at 9:30. Limited seating. Buy tickets online now! At bottom, Grand Cinemas - Yakima Valley. www.hallettcinemas.com

Our Summer Movie Program continues this week with Sonic the Hedgehog 3! There will also be a Sensory Friendly showing at 10:15! We hope you'll join us! Tickets: bit.ly/3ZPdR1t #family #kids #yakimavalley #summer #sensoryfriendly

Title Text: Summer Movie Program. At left, a poster for the film "The Bad Guys". At right, This Week: The Bad Guys. Wednesday & Thursday. $1. Shows start at 10 AM. Doors open at 9:30. Limited seating. Buy tickets online now! At bottom, Grand Cinemas - Yakima Valley. www.hallettcinemas.com

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Title Text: Summer Movie Program. At left, a poster for the film "Transformers One". At right, This Week: Transformers One. Wednesday & Thursday. $1. Shows start at 10 AM. Doors open at 9:30. Limited seating. Buy tickets online now! At bottom, Grand Cinemas - Yakima Valley. www.hallettcinemas.com

Our Summer Movie Program begins this week with Transformers One! We hope you'll join us! Tickets: bit.ly/4em9kYM #family #kids #yakimavalley #summer