Oil on canvas, Three Day Eventing, 94cm X 78cm
Shane Rose (Silver Medalist at 2008 Olympics in Eventing) riding Taurus at Sydney’s weekend of equestrian world cups in the cross country phase of the Eventing CIC 2 Star. Taurus is an Australian Warmblood gelding standing 16.2hh. Sire: Aaries Owned by Dr Johnnie Walker and Shane Rose.
FEATURED in the Warmbloods Of The World November 2009 Speed , strength, power, grace Speed , strength, power, grace / Everything is in its place / Sleek, proud, gentle, strong / A horse’s back is where I belong Groom, wash, pamper, feed / All goes to feel a need / Eyes on ground, me up back / Our world is back on track By Chris51 Featured in Simply Horses March 09 He’s the One ridden by Robert Palm from New South Wales competing at the Melbourne Three Day Event, Cross Country phase June 8th 2008. He’s the One is a 16hh, Dark Bay, 11 year old, WB X gelding owned by Clara Palm.
An 18hh Hanoverian warmblood – owned by Sonja Clarke and riden here at the 50th Alice Springs Show by Brooke
FEATURED in the Warmbloods Of The World November 2009 FEATURED in the Oldenburgs And All Warmbloods group August 2009 FEATURED in the EQUINE ATHLETES group August 2009 GV BULLWINKLE is a 17.3, 12 year old, TB/WB, gelding ridden by Olivia Bunn and owned by Olivia and Peter Bunn competing at Sydney’s Weekend of Equestrian WORLD CUPS CIC* 2nd May 2009
As I originally only had a small piece of sky when I was fiddling with the extract tool, I have now redone this picture, using a bigger and new piece of sky! This is the original version FEATURED HOMEPAGE 04.11.08 / This would make a lovely card for any equestrian loving person, be it, Birthday, Thank You, any occasion….... Created from an old 35mm shot of me and my old horse Laurence, an oldenburg, scanned in. © Copyright 2008 Squealia, All Rights Reserved
Renco is a very big 17hh Warmblood with a bit of spirit!
Oil on canvas, 65cm X 65cm
9×12 watercolor enhanced colored pencil on Arches “satin” finish paper. Part of a series. / Many consider the Trakehner to be Europe’s finest warmblood and the ideal competition horse. During World War II, 1,200 Trakehners, out of 25,000 registered in the East Prussian studbook, were trekked 900 miles across Europe to prevent them from falling into Soviet hands. Using this nucleus, German breeders have been able to preserve the breed. / It originated in the 13th century studs of the Teutonic Knights, in what used to be East Prussia. They used indigenous Schweiken ponies, descendants of the Tarpan, as a base. The Royal Trakehner Stud was founded by Friedrich Wilhelm I of Prussia in 1732, and aimed to produce active coach horses. Complete 2006
Pastel of black Friesian stallion, white Arabian mare & palomino foal. / This painting was a commission for a friend’s young daughter who chose the colours of the horses herself. / SOLD
9×12 watercolor enhanced colored pencil / The Cleveland Bay is the oldest and purest of the indigenous British horse breeds and was used in the 18th and 19th centuries to upgrade many European breeds. In Britain, it has enjoyed royal patronage for over 200 years. The shortage of purebred mares has caused the Rare Breeds Trust to classify the Cleveland Bay situation as “critical”. / The breed evolved in the Middle Ages from the bay-colored Chapman horses of Cleveland in northern England. Complete 2006
This horse lives near my house and belongs to a dog trainer. We were on an educational walk with our young dog. She has to get used to the sight, sound and smell of various kinds of animals – in this case horses and pigs. BTW: Our dog did very well. For the image: I took this shot in bright sun in the afternoon. The sky came out bright white. The horse was held with a bright blue rope, people were to be seen in the background. / Now I think you can imagine what I did in pp. I cropped away a lot of the image, cloned out the people and the rope, adjusted contrasts, brightness, shadows and sharpness. And I desaturated the background around 50%. I hope you like it.
Heather Hollahan on her Warmblood at the Dream Park grand opening doing a dressage demo.
Hulabalou is a showjumper, bred by Baloubet du Rouet – (Selle Francais) (Olympic Gold Medalist). This is a commissioned portrait for his owner.
As you can tell. I was up and ready to catch the most of this morning. I just amazed at how this capture turned out. / / Canon EOS DIGITAL REBEL XS / Shooting Date/Time: 11/11/2009 07:08:40 / Tv(Shutter Speed): 1/160Sec. / Av(Aperture Value): F4.0 / Metering Modes: Centerweighted average / metering / ISO Speed: 200 / Lens: EF75-300mm f/4-5.6 / Focal Length: 75.0 mm / Image size: 3888×2592 / Image Quality: RAW / White Balance: Daylight / AF mode: AI focus AF / Picture Style: Landscape
This is what I thought of when I looked at this capture. I took out the background and added some nice green grass. He looked like he was dreaming of the day when it returns. Lush green Grass!
Horse and Rider clearing a jump in the cross country event at theKentucky Horse Park’s, Rolex Three Day Event.
Oil on canvas, Three Day Eventing, 94cm X 78cm
Oil on canvas, 84cm X 94cm
Still playing with my friend Fulgar. He makes such a great image. Picture taken in the fog, then adding layers from photoshop. I hope you are enjoying my new found theme. This should be the end of the them.
Just another caputure from this morning. Again did not turn out like I thought but put it into photoshop and created this.
Just had to get some fresh air this morning and found it was a little foggy. So I tried my hand at some captures. Didn’t turn out like I thought, so I did some photoshop and created this.
Just a head shot of my horse Fulgar. Oldenburgs do rule. This is a capture I took of him and edited it in photoshop.
This will be the place to showcase all your lovely captures of a true sport horse.
The definition of Warmblood
Warmblood does not specify a certain blood temperature, but the average temper of light to medium heavy riding and cart horse breeds. These breeds originate in crosses of Thoroughbred horses with rural or draft horses or from mixtures of different warmblood breeds. After some time these crosses have stabilised their appearance into distinct breeds. As they originate from different lines with different purposes, the appearance of the warmblood breeds lies between the extremes Thoroughbred and draft horse. Thus, all breeds which are not definitely Thoroughbred, Draft or pony are classified as warmblood. However, this applies only in Germany. International practice defines crosses and mixtures as “part-bred” or “half-bred”.
The warm blooded breeds were created when warriors returned to Europe from the Middle East and Africa with hot blooded Arabian horses captured in battle.
Breeding the large, heavy war horses of northern Europe with the lighter, faster and fiery tempered hot bloods from the Mongolian steppes created horse breeds that combine the quickness and agility of race horses with the larger build and milder temperament of cold bloods. Over time, the draft horses of Europe were increasingly bred with hot blooded imports, creating the forerunners of dozens of breeds in existence today. Warmbloods have smaller heads and bodies than draft horses and tend to be less excitable than hot blooded horses, making them good all-round horses for riding and light work. Warm blooded horses are popular in Olympic sporting events such as dressage, and many European breeders are breeding warmbloods for competition. The Hanoverian is one currently breed popular for eventing. Warm-blooded horses are also considered perfect for riding, and in America, the West was won on the backs of warmblood breeds. Considered perfect for roping, cutting and herding, the fortunes of cattle owners increased by the warm bloods and the cowboys who rode them, pushing thousands of head of cattle to the rapidly populating and hungry Western city centers. Most popular American breeds—the Quarter horse, the Tennessee Walking horse and the Palomino—are all examples of excellent horses derived from the original breeding of draft horses and Arabians (however, they are NOT considered to be warmbloods in the true sense of the modern breed).
The Oldenburg, developed from the crossings of Friesians, Hannoverians, Normans, Cleveland Bays and Thoroughbreds was at one point Germany’s most popular coach horse. Early in the twentieth Century as the market for coach horses collapsed, the Oldenburgs were more regularly used as a versatile agricultural horse, a role they remained in until the Second World War. After the war breeders made a focused effort to lighten Oldenburgs. In the 1970’s recognition of the exceptional qualities of the breed redoubled the breeders efforts to lighten the line. The new stallions such as Kronprinz XX (1960) by Nizam, Furioso II (1965) by Furioso XX, Inschallah X (1968) by Israel, Ultraschall (1978) by Ultra Son and Tiro (1972) by Tremolo all gained great notoriety. Since the complete reworking of type and quality, Oldenburgs are now recognized as one of the most successful breeds in Germany and North America.. It’s young stock are sought after as competition horses and breeding stock. worldwide.
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