Saddle
530 creative works found
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Oil on canvas
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Time captured in an old weathered saddle. This is an item found in my parents backyard. The detail in the stitchwork is what captivated me in this photo. I shot this with my Canon 40D and a Canon 70-200mm f/2.8 Telephoto lens. ©2007-2009 SeptemberSky Photography. All Rights Reserved.
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A silhouette of a female rider and her horse at sunset
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A cowboy rides this bucking bronco in Cheyenne, WY.
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I’m fairly inventive with the names hey? This was just one image used in a photography assignment for school, the theme was “What I want to be…” So obviously this one was a cowgirl…
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Quarter Horse Youth Hunter Under Saddle Class Portrait
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12th July 2009
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12th July 2009
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Taken in Dubai at the Al Habtoor Polo club during a tournament. The Polo series have now been turned into a 2010 calendar for the club.
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Bottoms up
by hettieTaken in Dubai at the Al Habtoor Polo club during a tournament. The Polo series have now been turned into a 2010 calendar for the club.
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Bike at the beach
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12th July 2009
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12th July 2009
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12th July 2009
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12th July 2009
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Pair of saddle-billed storks. Kwando River, Botswana
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Unavoidably, the saddle is the most vulnerable part of a bike. Some people just give up… Shot in Groningen, a city in the north of the Netherlands. Suggested products:
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In the Dutch climate it’s important to protect your saddle (and your clothes, if the bike is parked outside as is common in the cities). So many people use a saddle cover, often improvised from a plastic shopping bag – sometimes carefully chosen for color coordination with the bike or accessories (note the branding on the tube). This one was shot in Groningen. Here’s another shopping-bag cover, from Amsterdam: Saddle cover in the snow. Featured in The Dutch Connection 2010-01-01 Suggested products:
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Desert orchid at Downpatrick racecourse, 1992. This bit is copied from Wiki.. / Desert Orchid retired in December 1991, and survived a life threatening operation for colic a year later. He took his summer holidays with the Burridge family at Ab Kettleby, and spent the winter with David Elsworth leading out the 2 year olds and getting ready for his many public appearances. He returned every year to Kempton to lead out the parade of runners for the King George VI Chase. During his retirement, he raised thousands of pounds for charity, and his presence at charity events attracted large crowds.His fan club was run by part owner Midge Burridge and family friend John Hippesley and in the 17 years that the fan club ran they raised over £40,000 for charity through sales of Dessie merchandise, especially his racing calendar. When David Elsworth left Whitsbury after 25 years the amazing grey packed up and went with him to Egerton House Stables in Newmarket, Suffolk. But the home of champions and stallions welcomed the old gelding and his trainer with open arms and Newmarket racecourses held their annual press day in 2006 on Dessie’s 27th birthday at his stable. He also paraded at the course to the delight of his fans. Desert Orchid was no longer ridden due to his age and David announced that his appearances would be fewer, and nearer to home, as he was now such a senior citizen, though still so keen to greet the crowds that thronged to see him. Dessie’s last public appearance was on October 1 at his fan club open day which was held at the National Stud in conjunction with stallion parades. The next day Dessie was exhausted, once again he had given his all and loved every minute of being in the limelight. It was clear that Desert Orchid was now frail, but his spirit never wavered. In the week of November 6 he began to have trouble with coordination and those close to him were summoned to say goodbye. A vet was on standby should his assistance be needed to speed the horse on his way. It was no surprise to his trainer that to the last Desert Orchid was in control – and the vet was not required. Last seen by those who loved him best at Egerton he was lying down but nibbling his hay. One hour later at 6:05am, Monday the 13th November, The Grey Horse passed on. Desert Orchid’s ashes were buried in a private ceremony at Kempton Park Racecourse near his statue the week prior to the King George. His presence on the day was much missed. The inaugural running of the Desert Orchid Chase on the 27th was preceded by the unveiling of the headstone for his grave, videos of his finest hours at the track, and a moments silence in his honour. Minolta x300 Kodakcolour 100
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