Janet Johnstone exercising in Rotten Row, London
Doris Zinkeisen, n.d.
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Two surreal-looking engravings by Robert Bénard, an 18th-century illustrator.
Top: "The preparatory iron armature for an equestrian statue"
Bottom: "A cross-section of the wax model of an equestrian statue of Louis XIV: showing the core all surrounded by broken bricks, with an illustration of the whole model encased in a plaster mould, covered with an iron net."
From our beloved Wellcome Collection on JSTOR. Free and open to all! Creative Commons: Attribution
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Finished scene redraw, from the Post-Master Franklin episode
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1. A Chestnut Horse at Exercise
2. Lord Godolphin's White Foot, a Very Famous Horse That Was Never Beat
3. Mr. Woodward, Mounted
All these pieces were painted by the English painter James Seymour (1702–1752), who was well known for his equestrian art. Seymour's love of art was matched only by his love for horses, more specifically horse racing. This unfortunately led to his financial ruin.
(Picture source for A Chestnut Horse at Exercise, Lord Godolphin's White Foot, a Very Famous Horse That Was Never Beat, and Mr. Woodward, Mounted)
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http://kristiescholten.com
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Mirko Ilić.
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“Gestural 200″ 24 x 18 inch ink and acrylic on paper.
https://twitter.com/messengerart
https://www.facebook.com/gsmhorseart
https://www.equineartiststevemessenger.com
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Romano-British (AD 43 to circa AD 410) copper alloy figure of a horse, centre of body pierced and hollow for attachment of rider.
Found at Stapleford, Lincolnshire, England.
© The Trustees of the British Museum.
Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International (CC BY-NC-SA 4.0) license.
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Gary’s staying on this time. sorry y’all. He usually puts up with Vanilla Ice’s bucking tantrums. Gary just tells him tow quit being a brat lol. He’s no stranger to the horsie hissy fits.
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Pharaoh's Horses.
After John Frederick Herring.
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ponies ponies ponies ponies
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Wet Autoumn at Hov in Øyer, Gudbrandsdalen by Fredrik Borgen (1852–1907). Oil on canvas.
(Picture source for Wet Autoumn at Hov in Øyer, Gudbrandsdalen)
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