Photos From Antlerstock!
Andrew of Brown Dog Photo has just sent me a link of dozens of photos documenting the entire weekend. He is an amazing photographer, and you can even buy prints if you like of all sorts of goings on and CAF critters. Just click this link here! Sal and all photos in the link by browndogphoto
posted by Jenna at 10:01 AM
13 Comments:
The pictures are great Jenna--it looks like a very successful weekend. Your little farm is a lovely haven. Kudos!
Wow, Jenna, what lovely pictures he took for you, and what a lovely weekend. For those of us who live too many thousands of miles away in different countries making it unable to attend, it is great to get a glimpse into the various things you do at your weekend seminar. I love your farm and all the neat things you have done with it. Thanks for sharing your blog, and a special thanks to Brown Dog Photo for letting us view his pictures, too. I almost feel like I was there after looking at his large photo album from the weekend....Ginny
Looks like there is a few frame worthy photos in the bunch!!! Antlerstock looks to have been a success! Congrats!!!
Wow. Great pictures. I'm convinced. I'll be signing up for a cross-country visit to your farm for Antlerstock in the next year or two.
I'd love to eventally do something similar on my property here in California someday.
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The pictures looked like all of you had a great time! Wish I can come sometime. :)
Not only can Merlin fly up a hill with a 300-lb log, but he looks hawt doing it! What a handsome, handsome boy.
Hi Jenna.
In the last photo on page 18, there is a man in a red sweatshirt who is brushing Steele. He has a look of wonder and awe on his face like he had always wanted to be close to a horse but had never had the opportunity. What is that man's story? Also, the man who fell down when leading Steele, was he ok? Did Steele stop when the man fell down?
Lisa in Maine
Fantastic pictures! I so wanted audio to go along with them. Next year, you need to have visual media students come in and video all of the workshops. Too bad you couldn't do that for all of your workshops and charge a fee for those of us who just can't make it to CAF. Online, video workshops.
That is Patty, she tripped when leading steele and we all caught out breath! but she was okay!
Oops! Sorry Patty! Maybe I should have put the photo view setting on large!
Lisa in Maine
Jenna,
I think I teared up twice looking at photos. I hope to be part of it next year. And by the by, your arms don't look fat, they look capable and inspiring!
based on the pictures, a thought for Patty and Brett (especially seeing a participant holding the lead rope in a dangerous manner)...
"Never wrap a rope around your hand for ANY reason. Nor allow a rope on the ground to encircle your leg, neck, foot, or fingers. If the horse begins to move and your body part is inside the rope's loop, it will either tighten down to crush it, or even traumatically pinch it off. There are far too many horsemen with broken joints and crushed fingers from this type of injury. Instead, "Z" the rope in your hand so that it can be pulled out of your hand without looping around a body part."
want to keep you all safe!
http://cs.thehorse.com/blogs/horse-911-whats-your-emergency/archive/2012/01/20/ropes-around-horses-and-humans-beware-the-dangers.aspx
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