A sieve typically has a fine mesh net or perforated sheet material that aerates dry ingredients like flour and sugar for a lighter cake texture. It can also be used to remove seeds from a fruit coulis or make a smooth puree. Modern flour sifters, as we know them, gained popularity in the 19th century, with patents awarded for flour sifters and sieve holders. A vintage wire mesh flour sieve or sifter with two small metal supports to rest on a bowl at the top. A thick wire frame is attached to a green and white painted wooden handle. kitchenware, kitchen equipment, flour sifters, sieves

Possibly used for sieving bean seeds or corn seeds. Could have been a sand sieve.A round wooden framed sieve. It has a double frame with 1/4 " wire mesh held in through two frames. It has a galvanised iron inset.sieve agriculture tool

The word colander comes from the Latin colum, meaning sieve. Most likely the colander was born from an evolution of sieves and percolators in wicker, linen or bronze with which the wine was filtered in ancient times. The oldest specimens were made - like pots - in terracotta. This one would have been used in the kitchen to strain off liquids.An aluminium colander with two handles welded on each side at the top. It has a flat base and perforations around the body of it for liquids to pass through.colanders, kitchenware, strainers, sieves, kitchen equipment

Modern flour sifters, as we know them, gained popularity in the 19th century, with patents awarded for flour sifters and sieve holders. They were used in the kitchen to aerate and remove lumps from flour.A vintage tin MAGPIE brand flour sifter with a shaped handle and a wooden knob. There are horizontal bands or lines indented around the sifter as well as the brand near the top. Wire mesh inside sifts the flour as the handle is turned.'MAGPIE' is indented inside a rectangular shape at the top.kitchenware, kitchen equipment, flour sifters, sieves

Flies are plentiful and a problem especially in Australia's summer. Farms were a breeding ground for flies that bred in cow manure. Fly-wire was used to keep flies away from food as well as light cloth covers. Farmers could use this sieve to fill with sand etc. to sort the sizes and also to use for eg. wheat to sort the grain. Yabbies are trapped in the creek or river by leaving food in the net for the yabby to crawl into.Food covers were used by residents of the Kiewa Valley especially as many of them were dairy farmers. Farmers often made their own tools for a purpose such as sieving or for the family catching yabbies to eat or for fun.Tall triangular steel fly wire cover with a steel handle and frame. or The frame can be held in order to fill the sieve or to empty it. or the frame can hold bait for yabbiesfood cover, fly-wire, flies, sieve, handmade tool

Wooden frame with steel mesh sieve. Used for sieving coke for blacksmiths forge fire.rural industry, farm machinery, trades, blacksmithing

Owned and used by Mrs Gwyneth CoxheadWire kitchen sievekitchenware

Probably used in the local bean growing industry. The Orbost area was once a large bean growing area as the fertile snowy River flats produced good quality beans. It was exported to other states of Australia. Green beans were sent to Melbourne by train and later to Sydney, either via Bombala where they were railed, or to Eden to continue the journey on fish trucks. One pound per bag was considered a good price in the early 1920's and pickers were paid one shilling and sixpence. (Ref: Newmerella Valley of Plenty)A round wooden framed sieve. The frame holds the wire mesh sieve. It is braced with seven thin wire strips.sieve agriculture tool

A hand-drawn map of Mary-Meadows guest house drawn by Anne Counsel (Sievers) from her memories of the guest house. The map was of Mary-Meadows in 1956 and was drawn in 2010. Mary-Meadows and was part of the Mary Chain of guest houses built by Eric Dowdle in Marysville. A hand-drawn map of Mary-Meadows guest house drawn by Anne Counsel (Sievers) from her memories of the guest house.marysville, victoria, australia, mary chain guesthouses, eric dowdle, rita dowdle, marylands, mary lyn, mary lodge, kerami, mary meadows, mary brook, barron of beef, mary port, guest house, photograph, sherbrooke, mount martha, the golf house, el kanah, mary chain golf links, map, anne counsel (sievers), hand-drawn map, alec sievers, rene sievers, robert sievers, anne sievers

Sheet metal frame with metal mesh sieve. Used for sieving 'breeze' or dust from coke to help in maintaining a clean fire.rural industry, farm machinery, trades, blacksmithing

This is a set of six photographs of students attending Initial Employment Training (IET) Photographic Technician courses held in Lithographic Squadron the Army Survey Regiment, Fortuna, Bendigo in 1990. The photos were taken in the Photo Troop work areas. Although these photos are not annotated personnel are positively identified. At the conclusion of training PTE Sievers and PTE Campbell were corps transferred to RASvy.This is a set of six photographs of students attending Initial Employment Training (IET) Photographic Technician in Lithographic Squadron at the Army Survey Regiment, Fortuna, Bendigo in 1990. The photographs are on 35mm negative film and were scanned at 2400 dpi. They are part of the Army Survey Regiment’s Collection. .1) - Photo, black & white, 1990, IET Photo Tech students L to R: PTE Gary Sievers, PTE Shane Campbell in front of the KLIMSCH large format camera. .2) - Photo, black & white, 1990, IET Photo Tech student PTE Gary Sievers in front of the KLIMSCH large format camera. .3) - Photo, black & white, 1990, IET Photo Tech student PTE Shane Campbell in front of the KLIMSCH large format camera. .4) - Photo, black & white, 1990, IET Photo Tech student PTE Gary Sievers at the operating console of the KLIMSCH large format camera. .5) - Photo, black & white, 1990, IET Photo Tech student PTE Shane Campbell at the operating console of the KLIMSCH large format camera. .6) - Photo, black & white, 1990, IET Photo Tech students L to R: PTE Shane Campbell PTE Gary Sievers at the rear of the KLIMSCH large format camera equipment.There are no annotations.royal australian survey corps, rasvy, army survey regiment, army svy regt, fortuna, litho, litho sqn

Brought by Dutch migrants as part of kitchen apparatus.Sieve with green plastic handle and two hooks to hold sieve over bowl. Detachable Y-shaped steel frame apple sauce roller inside sieve, designed to fit over the handle and hook onto rim on opposite side, has turning handle with green wooden knob, a wooden egg-shaped roller, to force apple sauce through sieve, and metal paddle to scrape sauce from sieve. Cooked apple sauce was placed in sieve and pushed through mesh by turning handle to produce the fine apple sauce beloved by the Dutch.household item

A wooden miner's cradle with metal sieve used to separate gold or other heavy minerals from soil and water. Washdirt and water were tipped into the sieve at the top while the cradle was rocked. The oscillating motion washed away sand and fine particles, leaving the gold trapped behind ridges across the bottom. Large rocks and gravel caught by the sieve were discarded by hand. The metal sieve is slightly damaged.gold minning, gold washing cradle

Possibly used in the operation of the battery or assay. Bucket formed into a sieve. It has 33 holes and a handle and white paint residue.

Willow Ware began as a partnership between Ralph and Richard Wilson in 1887. They established the Wilson Bros in 1889 in Flemington before moving to North Melbourne. Willow Ware Australia Pty Ltd is currently located in Tullamarine. It is a great example of a company that began operating from the backyard of the family home, and has grown into a company exporting to over fifty countries. A small metal funnel, manufactured by Willow Ware in Australia. It has a tiny sieve filter at the base.Inside a raised circle and diamond shape on one side of the funnel at the top is embossed 'Made in Australia Willow'

Owned and used by Mrs Daisy ParkinWire mesh sieve with a blue plastic handle, wire rests on rim. Wire mesh slightly crushedkitchenware

Collection of Accounts, 1911 - J H Sievers, General Ironmonger, Mines Furnisher, Plumber, Gasfitter and Glazier, Golden Square.business, retail, bendigo, j. h. sievers

Length of Cream Cotton Webbing Material Square of Woven Cream Material used for Sieving the Flour at Wimmera Flour Mills.stawell

Rear view of Morris Minor Fingerprint Van registration number HTA-005. There are a number of tools and a sieve clearly visible in the back of the van. Circa 1964police vehicles; motor transport branch; motor transport section; morris minor van

Photograph of Cooper sheaing machinery display at the Royal Melbourne Show, c1951.Photograph of Cooper sheaing machinery display at the Royal Melbourne Show, c1951.Wolfgang Sievers Photography 9 Collins Street Melbourne C.I. Display Cooper shearing gear and engines Royal Melbourne Show circa 1951shearing machinery, cooper engineering company pty ltd wolfgang sievers photography

‘The Art of the Japanese Package’ was an exhibition that toured to 10 Australian and 11 New Zealand public galleries in 1979 and 1980. The touring exhibition comprised 221 objects of traditional Japanese packaging which extended from ceramics, wood and paper to woven fibre containers. At the conclusion of the tour, The Japan Foundation and the Crafts Board of the Australia Council donated the vast majority of the exhibition to the Ararat Gallery for its permanent collection. Combining the natural qualities of bamboo, paper and straw with delicate craftsmanship, these unique objects express Japanese aesthetics as applied through fibre crafts. In Japan, the qualities and traits of natural materials are exploited rather than hidden. The texture of straw, the septa of bamboo are not concealed but lovingly incorporated into the whole. In 1979 Hideyuki Oka, curator of ‘The Art of the Japanese Package’ wrote: “In no way self-conscious or assertive, these wrappings have an artless and obedient air that greatly moves the modern viewer. They are whispered evidence of the Japanese ability to create beauty from the simplest products of nature. They also teach us that wisdom and feeling are especially important in packaging because these qualities, or the lack of them, are almost immediately apparent. What is the use of a package if it shows no feeling?” The descriptions of the featured objects were written by Hideyuki Oka, curator of ‘The Art of the Japanese Package’, 1979. Gift of the Japan-Australia Foundation and the Crafts Board of the Australia Council, 1981Baskets of closely woven bamboo are used to package miso (soybean paste) from the city of Aizu Wakamatsu. Ordinarily, miso is sold in containers of pottery or wood, but these packages are unusual for another reason. The soup made with miso must be strained through a bamboo sieve if it is not to be lumpy, and these baskets may be used as sieves. Here two baskets are bound together to make a package of uncommon charm. - Professor Hideyuki Oka, curator.japanese art, japanese packaging, tsutsumi, gift giving

A colander, sieve or cullender is a kitchen utensil used to strain foods such as pasta or to rinse vegetables. The perforated nature of the bowl allows liquid to drain through while retaining the solids inside it is sometimes also called a pasta strainer or kitchen sieve. Conventionally, colanders are made of a light metal, such as aluminum or thinly rolled stainless or plated steel, colanders are also made of plastic, silicone, ceramic, and enamelware. The word colander comes from the Latin Colum meaning sieve.Early 20th century kitchen item possibly of French manufacture due to the design and shape of the bowl this design appears to have been favoured by the French around 1910 for smaller Colanders. This item gives a snapshot into domestic life around the late 19th and early 20th centuries and the types of kitchen equipment in use.Strainer or colander, metal, with concave base and wood handle, plated metal construction with welded or folded seams. Handle painted black, perforated base.Noneflagstaff hill, warrnambool, flagstaff hill maritime museum, maritime museum, shipwreck coast, flagstaff hill maritime village, great ocean road, strainer, food strainer, seive, food preparation, kitchen ware

The first successful stripper harvestor ,a Nicholson & Morrow harvestor invented by James Morrow appeared at the Victorian Government trial at Dookie Experimental farm on Dec 27th 1883. Although the stripper harvestor was being manufactured in small numbers by the mid 1800's it did not take over from the tripper until 1904. Hugh McKay soon became the most successful manufacturer of stripper harvestors under the "Sunshine " name and by 1940 over 40,000 harvestors had been produced.This 1916 H.V. McKay harvestor Serial No.102736. The first machines looked like strippers ,but had a fan, sieves, elevators and a small grain storage bin.. The McKay Stripper Harvestor Sunshine

Photographs of sheep showers in situ, at different angles.Photographs of sheep showers in situ. Photographs of sheep showers in situ. Photographs of sheep showers in situ. Photographs of sheep showers in situ.Cooper Race Type Sheep Shower First Marketed 1946 Photography by Wofgang Sievers in association with Norman Ikin9 Collins Street, Melbourne, C.I.When ordering please quote No. .......shearing machinery, cooper engineering company pty ltd wolfgang sievers photography