Dreamer
Dream Weaver Designs
Thanks, I haven't really done much art for a while and am feeling a bit rusty that and not having half the stuff for Harry yet that I have for the other horse lolEveryone starts somewhere, and that's a nice start!
Thanks, I haven't really done much art for a while and am feeling a bit rusty that and not having half the stuff for Harry yet that I have for the other horse lolEveryone starts somewhere, and that's a nice start!
Thanks, yeah I like working on textures and doing art when in the mood. Glad you liked it.Great use of Mane and Tail 3 Products !!!!! Great choice of eye color too! Don't worry! It will get there!! Keep it up because everyone gets better with practice! It's a really excellent effort and if you found it enjoyable that is the most important part!!
Art is an expression of our selves!! Thank you for expressing yourself and sharing with us!!
The velvety texture is a really nice touch too!
If I ever get A in to G and get enough put together to make a pack and release them you'll be able to pull them apart and find out lolThanks Dreamer...probably a mix of both from the sound of things.
I am a South Dakota girl and was brought up with horses. From what I know the early Native American's didn't use any kind of standard tack unless they were able to take it from a settler. To control the horse they used a war bridle which was just a rawhide strip that they tied around the horse's mouth bars. If they used a blanket they just had it sitting on the horses back with the rider on top of it. They were one with the horse and they didn't use a saddle or a standard bridle. As time progressed they did of course use the common saddles and bridles if they could get them.
As for me, my mom decided that I needed to learn to ride bareback first. And I did when I was 10. She was so successful that I never learned to use a saddle. So I guess I always rode the Indian way. Really I can't really see how people can stand a saddle between them and the horse. With a saddle you can't easily feel the muscles in the horse's back. So without that you can't feel if is humping up to buck or is tense and is getting ready to shy sideways or other subtle signs as to what it it feels. The only thing about riding bareback I hated was all that sweaty hair that got on your thighs and calves.
I always try to keep in mind, although many times unfortunately as an after thought, that my dead pan sense of humor is not always fully appreciated as I had intended it to be. Stepping on some ones toes is never my intention... I saw your render where you added the longer hairs to the colt and that looked really great, in fact excellent, I wanted to give you a standing ovation for that one....Horses are such great creatures, when one works with a horse in training long enough that the horse actually becomes one with the rider it is such a thrill that it is something you remember for the rest of your life.....I have spent many a day grooming a horse for a show and I know many people don't know that horses don't actually come that way, course as a groomer I didn't want my work to be seen as it meant I didn't do my job right, but as an artist I thought people should realize horses are not naturally so well groomed...
That's a great looking render Jayne.I'm in love with the Friesian Hivewire horse!
yes.Would there be a interest in this coat and others like it?