Horse outback
198 creative works found
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The well worn saddle gear from an outback property.
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Cowhands come to town, perhaps a trifle stiff legged after all day on horseback. Those who spend some time in the saddle will know the feeling ! In this composition, I used a splatter technique, plus smudged pastel tones along with pen and ink.
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100% of proceeds received from Redbubble in respect to sales of this item, will be donated to Bush Heritage Australia This photo was taken in the late afternoon. Dead Horse Springs is near Lake Argyle, Kimberley region, Western Australia.
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Visiting a cattle property out past Kilcoy, Andrew and I got up a little after 5am to be out photographing when the sun came up. / Climbing a hill, we saw a herd of horses grazing in the distance, then they all ran off. A few minutes later, we were greeted by this view coming over the hill accompanied by the thundering of hooves. They ran to us and we were surrounded by friendly, snuffling horses.
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A thundering of hooves heralded the horse herd running over the hill towards us in the pre-dawn light on Old Yabba Station.
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Flinders Ranges – South Australia
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Bags of horse manure for sale – typifies the rural environment, and very good for the garden too. An original drawing from artist Al Benge who says “A fun sketch, I was just ‘horsing’ around ! “
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Horse rolling on the ground
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Finally our horse events are up and running again after the EI lockdowns. Dallarnil Horse Sports Association held their Team Penning and Cut Out events on Saturday.
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First time I’ve tried to do a triptych!
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...for the rain ? A scene from this morning, our old horse (after a substantial breakfast, may I add) dozing in the sun. The contrast between her colour..being so ‘alive’ looking, and the dry and monochromatic surrounds caught my eye…
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The end of a very hard day’s work mustering 3000 head from 20kms away and putting them in the yards.
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Taken on the Gulf of Carpentaria. Ringers on horseback and quad bikes muster 3,000 head of cattle into the yards.
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Stockman feeding his horse before the cattle muster Cape York
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My Husband recently told the story below at a wedding. He was the speaker – what do you think he said after this to give the newly weds guidance? I must admit I was worried – but he did well making much of the story to illustrate the need for realistic expectations and hope. Want to know how he did this? You will have to ask him. My response was to paint this – and so its called “That’s Once!” Have you heard the one about the newly weds? / After the festivities they left for their honeymoon. / This was in the days when the common form of transport was horse and cart. / What is going on within their minds? The groom . . . we won’t focus on what was going on in his mind, but the bride was thinking how perfect it was. / She couldn’t help smiling at her husband with joyful expectations of what the years ahead of them would bring. / As the horse steadily plodded along the cart was creaking as the wheels rolled along the dusty track. / Suddenly the horse stopped, lowered its head and began to eat some lush grass growing on the track. The groom flicked the reins with a “giddy-up!” The horse did not respond. / He climbed down from the cart, and went and addressed the horse. He raises his finger and Firmly says: “that’s once.” / As he climbed backup into the cart his bride was smiling admiringly at him, thinking: “I love a man who knows his mind and is firm and yet patient. He will be so good with children.” The groom takes the reins and with a flick they are on the move again. / Ten minutes later the horse stops for another snack. The groom repeats the ritual, getting down from the cart and addressing the horse, he raises his finger and firmly says: “That’s twice!” / A warm sensation floods the bride’s whole being as she is drawn to this man who exhibits such steadiness, consistency, stability and self control. Again, with a flick of the reins they are off. She slides closer to her man and places her head affectionately upon his shoulder. Just as her mind wonders into daydreams of a little house, with a veranda, a garden, children playing and her man coming through the gate after a hard days work, the horse stops for yet another snack. / Without hesitation, the groom jumps from the cart, but this time goes to the rear of the cart and appears to be getting something, perhaps a whip? / But when he approaches the horse to address it he has a shot gun in his hands. Firmly he says: “That’s three times!”, points the gun and Bang! Shoots the horse dead. / The Bride sits there stunned and can hardly believe what has just happened. As her husband climbs back onto the cart, she exclaims in a tense panicked voice: / “What did you do that for?! / You didn’t have to shoot it!!! / What are we going to do now?” / The groom turns to her, raises his finger and says firmly: / “That’s Once.”
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Artist; EJCairns Depicts an outback horse race held annually. People from near and far gather to enjoy the event. Everyone looks forward to the event and celebrate accordingly. Acrylic on canvas painted on sides and ready to hang. Artist EJCairns 37.5cm X 75cm Original SOLD Worldwide Art Distribution Aust. Edward’s Unique Works are Whimsical, Imaginative, Impulsive and Slightly Odd in a Playfully Humorous Style. EJCairns is a professional Western Australian Artist his works are displayed in private collections Australia wide. There is also a strong International interest in his typical Australian outback character creations.
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Sunset silhouette of a lone cattle drover in the Kimberly’s region of Western Australia
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Taken With My Pentax KD100 Super SLR / The horses in the photo are wild brumbies. For those who don’t know brumbies are the Australian wild horse. / We chased this small herd for about an hour. / The Photo was taken in the Outback a few hours out of Alice Springs in the Northern Territory.
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