5.18.13.
soundtrack-for-lovers:

This challenge is quite enjoyable but at the same time I just want to rip every hair off my head because I just can’t quite get the perfect loop. The background is killing me because the legs are like, perfect. mmmmmerp
[x]

soundtrack-for-lovers:

This challenge is quite enjoyable but at the same time I just want to rip every hair off my head because I just can’t quite get the perfect loop. The background is killing me because the legs are like, perfect. mmmmmerp

[x]

(via letaprohaveago)

1172

5.18.13.
horsecrazygirlforever:

Lonely finish

horsecrazygirlforever:

Lonely finish

(Source: jtaylorphoto, via letaprohaveago)

250

5.18.13.

thestormisntover:

coffee and cats!

(Source: exornali)

25386

5.18.13.
afleetalexandra:

Your 2013 Preakness champ: Oxbow

afleetalexandra:

Your 2013 Preakness champ: Oxbow

(via princealistair)

24

5.18.13.
showjumperer:

Snowman (1949-1974) was a former plough horse, purchased on his way to the “meat market,” who became a champion in show jumping in the United States during the 1950s. Snowman originally was used for farm work and in 1956 was headed for the slaughterhouse at eight years of age. On that day, Harry de Leyer, a Long Island, New York riding instructor, attended a Pennsylvania horse auction looking for school horses. He arrived late, and the only remaining horses were the “rejects”, loaded into trucks bound for the dog food and glue slaughter house. De Leyer made eye contact with a large gray horse that he purchased for $80. He first used Snowman as a lesson horse for children. De Leyer recognized talent in the horse after he sold him to a neighbor and the horse jumped high fences to return “home.” De Leyer then began training Snowman as a show jumper. The horse began winning prestigious classes only two years after he was bought off the slaughter truck and his career lasted five years. He willingly jumped over other horses,[1] and his calm disposition made him a favorite: he once won a leadline class and an open jumper championship on the same day. Snowman also appeared on television shows (Johnny Carson’s for one, where Carson climbed on his back). He was the subject of two books, had his own fan club, and was flown abroad for “guest appearances.” De Leyer kept Snowman through his retirement until his humane euthanasia due to complications from kidney failure at the age of twenty-six. Inducted into the Show Jumping Hall of Fame in 1992, Snowman has been made into a Breyer horse model, which apparently is no longer manufactured.
-from Facebook

showjumperer:

Snowman (1949-1974) was a former plough horse, purchased on his way to the “meat market,” who became a champion in show jumping in the United States during the 1950s.

Snowman originally was used for farm work and in 1956 was headed for the slaughterhouse at eight years of age. On that day, Harry de Leyer, a Long Island, New York riding instructor, attended a Pennsylvania horse auction looking for school horses. He arrived late, and the only remaining horses were the “rejects”, loaded into trucks bound for the dog food and glue slaughter house. De Leyer made eye contact with a large gray horse that he purchased for $80. He first used Snowman as a lesson horse for children. De Leyer recognized talent in the horse after he sold him to a neighbor and the horse jumped high fences to return “home.” De Leyer then began training Snowman as a show jumper.

The horse began winning prestigious classes only two years after he was bought off the slaughter truck and his career lasted five years. He willingly jumped over other horses,[1] and his calm disposition made him a favorite: he once won a leadline class and an open jumper championship on the same day.

Snowman also appeared on television shows (Johnny Carson’s for one, where Carson climbed on his back). He was the subject of two books, had his own fan club, and was flown abroad for “guest appearances.”

De Leyer kept Snowman through his retirement until his humane euthanasia due to complications from kidney failure at the age of twenty-six.

Inducted into the Show Jumping Hall of Fame in 1992, Snowman has been made into a Breyer horse model, which apparently is no longer manufactured.

-from Facebook

(via letaprohaveago)

71

5.18.13.
caterpiii:

Bareback and Barefoot: Third in a Series by Tackshots on Flickr.

caterpiii:

Bareback and Barefoot: Third in a Series by Tackshots on Flickr.

(via letaprohaveago)

193

5.18.13.

(via vickaf)

38

5.18.13.

(Source: as-cosy-as-can-be, via bookporn)

58

5.18.13.

I want to fall in love this year.

2

5.18.13.

thecityhorse:

warmbloods-and-thoroughbreds:

image

I found this on facebook. A woman in my area lost her battle against cancer about a month ago. Her last wish was to see her horse Sharron. The Keetch Hospice (where she was at) allowed and arranged for her horse to come visit one last time…

Full Story

<3

life in perspective.

(via bridle-less)

328

5.18.13.

hi hello if you’re reading this i hope something good happens to you today

(Source: cantankerouscrab, via be-at-ease)

44710

5.18.13.

deanohgorman:

“How do you pick up the threads of an old life? How do you go on, when in your heart, you begin to understand, there is no going back? There are some things that time cannot mend. Some hurts that go too deep…that have taken hold.” 

(via a-balrogofmorgoth)

493

5.18.13.

afleetalexandra:

fateclaw:

Oxbow and jockey Gary Stevens win the 138th Preakness Stakes, dashing the hopes of Orb winning the Triple Crown.

The 145th Belmont Stakes will be run on Saturday, June 8.

Gary was so happy :D

(via lehomestretch)

136

5.18.13.
ibelieveintheunderdogx:

haha crazy pony what are you doing

ibelieveintheunderdogx:

haha crazy pony what are you doing

(via pretty-paints-and-thoroughbreds)

279

5.18.13.
letsdosomemolly:

Saw this on someone’s car 

letsdosomemolly:

Saw this on someone’s car 

(via ieffinglovedinosaurs)

65