Scooping Collection

Hawker Siddeley Harrier GR. 1 XV744 at St, Pancras
Hawker Siddeley Harrier GR.1 XV744 (712007), of the Harrier Operational Conversion Unit, at St, Pancras Station coal-yard, for the 1969 Daily Mail Trans-Atlantic Air Race. Flown by Sqn. Ldr

Metal and Wood Turner (engraving)
2801987 Metal and Wood Turner (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Metal and Wood Turner)

Cinderellas Godmother and the Pumpkin, engraved by Heliodore Joseph Pisan (1822-90
OTB141794 Cinderellas Godmother and the Pumpkin, engraved by Heliodore Joseph Pisan (1822-90) c.1868 (engraving) by Dore, Gustave (1832-83) (after); Private Collection; French, out of copyright

Landscape with a Man scooping Water from a Stream, c. 1637 (oil on canvas)
4071670 Landscape with a Man scooping Water from a Stream, c.1637 (oil on canvas) by Poussin, Nicolas (1594-1665); 63x77.7 cm; National Gallery, London, UK; French, out of copyright

Shrimping at Ambleteuse 1858
French woman drags her net through the shore to collect shrimp. Date: 1858

Person scooping avocado flesh

Snails for sale at one of the many food stalls that fill the Djemma el Fna in the evening

Yellow backhoe loader, rear view

Yellow backhoe loader

Yellow bulldozer shovelling earth, side view

Yellow wheel loader, side view

Red mining shovel with bucket full of earth

Digger trucks, excavator, and man drilling hole in ground using pneumatic drill and compressor

Illustration of using large spoon to remove avocado flesh from skin

The Mill Stream (w / c on paper)
XPG366328 The Mill Stream (w/c on paper) by Bingley, James George (1840-1920); Private Collection; English, out of copyright

Black skimmer feeding in water flying

Apsaroke woman standing in snow scooping water from a stream with a can, bucket beside her

Using spoon to scoop out flesh from cantaloupe melon, close-up

Using spoon to remove pomegranate seeds

Deseeding a papaya, scooping out seeds with a spoon, close-up

Hand scooping ice cream into bowl, tub of ice cream nearby

Spooning seeds from halved butternut squash

Person scooping out seeds from cucumber, close-up

Hands coring cucumber with spoon, close-up

Person scooping butter balls from block of butter

Grapefruit skin with flesh scooped out

Scooping out artichoke with melon baller, close-up

Scooping out seeds of half a pumpkin using a spoon, close-up

Plastic spoon scooping up punch from bowl, containing oranges, watermelon, raspberries, mint and ice cubes

A tin of black caviar with slices of bread and a spoon of mother-of-pearl to scoop up the precious eggs " Caviar et Prestige" Saint Sulpice et Cameyrac Entre-deux-Mers Bordeaux Gironde

Chimpanzee (Pan troglodytes) young, drinking, scooping up water in hand (captive)

Curiosities and ingenuities from the Patent Office; Curious
Sketch of a cross section of a curious apparatus for securing oysters. Two men work in a submarine-like pod at the bottom of the sea, scooping up oysters with a rake

Alms bowls, Paris, France, Europe

Shepherd and sheep, Harris, Western Isles, Scotland, United Kingdom, Europe

Fried food, Saint Pierre, island of Martinique, Lesser Antilles, French West Indies, Caribbean, Central America

Bagging New Coins
Two men scooping up finished coins and placing them in bags at the Royal Mint

Making Money
Brand new British coins (pre- Decimalisation), pouring out of the processor, are collected by willing hands

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"Scooping: A Multifaceted Art Form" From the graceful swoop of a Hawker Siddeley Harrier GR. 1 XV744 at St. Pancras to the intricate movements of a Metal and Wood Turner, scooping takes on various forms across different mediums. In the realm of art, we find Cinderella's Godmother and the Pumpkin, engraved by Heliodore Joseph Pisan, capturing the enchantment as she delicately scoops out its insides to create her magical carriage. Meanwhile, in Landscape with a Man Scooping Water from a Stream, c. 1637, an oil painting transports us to simpler times as we witness a man quenching his thirst by cupping water in his hands. It also extends beyond artistic depictions; it becomes an essential part of livelihoods and traditions. Shrimping at Ambleteuse 1858 showcases fishermen skillfully using their nets to scoop up bountiful catches from the sea—a testament to their expertise honed over generations. Even in religious practices like those seen with Alms bowls in Paris or food stalls selling snails—where each scoop represents sustenance for those less fortunate—scooping carries profound meaning beyond its physical action. The industrial world embraces scooping too; yellow backhoe loaders and bulldozers tirelessly move earth with precision and power while red mining shovels fill buckets with rich soil that holds untold treasures beneath its surface. Whether it be through artistry or practicality, scooping embodies both gracefulness and utility—an act that unites humanity's creativity and resourcefulness across time and space.