Dairying Collection
"Dairying: A Timeless Tradition of Hardworking Women on the Land" Step back in time to the early 20th century
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"Dairying: A Timeless Tradition of Hardworking Women on the Land" Step back in time to the early 20th century, where the Ladies of the Land dedicated themselves to society work on a model farm during World War I. These remarkable women played an integral role in dairying, ensuring that communities were supplied with essential dairy products. In Australia, dairying thrived as part of Empire Buying Makes Busy Factories. The vibrant color lithographs depicted bustling scenes of milk production and highlighted how this industry fueled economic growth. The Cheese Draining Board by Walter Praefke showcases the meticulous craftsmanship involved in creating high-quality cheese. This 1935/1942 creation reminds us of the artistry behind every block or wheel produced. From Cuba comes a chromolitho capturing milking time, showcasing how this practice transcends borders and cultures. Whether it's Cuba or any other corner of the world, milking remains an essential task for dairy farmers everywhere. Evening milking near chalets is beautifully depicted in a colored engraving, evoking a sense of tranquility amidst hard work. It serves as a reminder that even though they are be demanding, there is beauty to be found in its simplicity. Jean Francois Millet's Woman Churning Butter from 1855-56 immortalizes one aspect - butter making. This painting captures both the physical labor and skill required to transform cream into golden goodness. Traveling further back in time, Charles Tamisier's Une fromagerie takes us to mid-19th-century France where cheese-making was celebrated through picturesque illustrations featured in Magasin Pittoresque magazine. A glimpse into late 19th or early 20th-century life reveals another facet - milking itself. With cows patiently waiting their turn and skilled hands at work, this image encapsulates timeless traditions passed down through generations.