View allAll Photos Tagged Breedingfarm.
A Shetland pony foal in a meadow with spring flowers. This is a strong hardy breed of small horse that evolved centuries ago in the Shetland Islands. They were once working horses but these days they are mostly pets, often ridden by children. Shetland, Scotland.
16/12/2024 www.allenfotowild.com
A bright-eyed Shetland horse foal, standing in a field of spring daisies and buttercups, seems to be trying to smile for the camera. The breed can be dated back as far as the bronze age. Photographed on a breeding farm. Generative fill was used to remove a distant adult horse from the background.
30/11/2024 www.allenfotowild.com
Men Say Brown
On the radio this morning: The average woman knows
275 colors-and men know eight. Women say coffee,
mocha, copper, cinnamon, taupe. Men say brown........
Henry M. Seiden
Source: Poetry ( January 1999 )
Ferme Alpagas Charlevoix
Les Éboulements (Charlevoix) Québec
=======================================
© Guylaine Bégin. L'utilisation sans ma permission est illégale.
=======================================
Alpagas Charlevoix Farm
Les Eboulements (Charlevoix) Quebec
=======================================
© Guylaine Bégin. Use without permission is illegal.
=======================================
Haynes Haven, a big white Italianate-style home that sits on Hwy 31 (or Old Nashville Highway), is situated on the site of a home named Woodland, which was built just after the Civil War. In its heritage as Woodland, the Polk family was its first occupants. In the mid-1930s, it was established by W.M. Tolley who used it as a breeding farm for trotters and pacers. Sadly, Woodland burned down in 1937 in an accident that occurred during its restoration. Colonel Jack Haynes purchased the property in 1938 and salvaged many of the architectural pieces from Woodland, which were used in the construction of Haynes Haven, most prominently the front doors.
Colonel Haynes was also the owner of Haynes Haven Stock Farms. He was particularly known for his prize-winning Tennessee Walking Horses, including the 1940 and 1941 Grand Champion Tennessee Walking Horse of the World, Haynes Peacock. The Tennessee native lived at Haynes Haven through the mid-1940s. However, that was not the end of Haynes Haven's history with Tennessee Walking horses, as told by Mrs. Sisse Pressnell Pfeiffer who had the pleasure of growing up there.
Mrs. Pfeiffer spent most of her childhood and youth at Haynes Haven when her father Harry Pressnell and his brother Wayne bought the property in 1957. Despite the size and (then) isolation of the property, Mrs. Pfeiffer had a lovely childhood, living there from second grade through high school. Some of her fondest memories are of the many parties her parents gave over the years and getting to brush the manes and tails of the numerous Tennessee Walking horses that were boarded and trained on the property. Eventually, her father became taken with aviation and built a landing strip toward the south end of the house. She and her brothers were responsible for washing his Mooney airplane on a regular basis. Mr. Pressnell also built a pool on the property, which was the first in-ground pool in Maury County.
In 1970, Mrs. Pheiffer's senior year of high school, the Pressnells sold the property to Jesse Stallings who was the president of Capitol Airways. In the mid-1980s, General Motors (GM) purchased the farm when the automotive manufacturing giant made a large land acquisition to set up manufacturing for their new Saturn Plant. To date, the Maury County house and property are still owned and maintained by GM. The barn that housed prize-winning Haynes Peacock still stands on the GM site and has been restored as the company's Visitors Center, while the main house serves as an occasional meeting space for GM. With its fascinating history and elegant architecture, it is easy to understand why GM chose to preserve one of Maury County’s finest historical homes.
issuu.com/maurycountyliving/docs/mcl_mayjune_issue9_forwe...
Three bracketed photos were taken with a handheld Nikon D7200 and combined with Photomatix Pro to create this HDR image. Additional adjustments were made in Photoshop CS6.
"For I know the plans I have for you", declares the LORD, "plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future." ~Jeremiah 29:11
The best way to view my photostream is through Flickriver with the following link: www.flickriver.com/photos/photojourney57/
The lookout, on the left, the boss, asking me questions ( " What do you mean ' got no polos'?" ) and the enforcer in the background!
All the lads were waking up. The bay was the last to arise. They seemed to be telling him to get up and enjoy the sun while it lasts!
This lad likes to roll in the mud (see an earlier post) and now on the firm. I swear he's a frustrated Rolly Poly champion.
Farm manager Tiffany Schmidt talks to Linda about the farm's breeding program in general and this Arabian mare in particular.
Seen at DayDream Arabians, an Arabian horse farm in Santa Ynez, California.
Hoist the Flag was owned by Mrs. Stephen Carlton Clark Jr (Jane Forbes Clark I) and was the 2-yr Male Horse of the Year. He was widely considered to be assured the Kentucky Derby winner but was injured prior to the spring racing.
The affection of young foals is really amazing. These foals are only 4 months old and although they have been together since birth it still amazes me that such a flighty animal instinct can still let the 'cat' inside come to the fore even when a human photographer is only feet away.
I have my 24-105 lens back from the Canon repair center and gave it a good workout today at Warm Springs Ranch, Budweiser's Clydesdale breeding farm. How many horse pictures can y'all stand to see?
Hoist the Flag was owned by Mrs. Stephen Carlton Clark Jr (Jane Forbes Clark I) and was the 2-yr Male Horse of the Year. He was widely considered to be assured the Kentucky Derby winner but was injured prior to the spring racing.
Perfection, one of the stallions at Warm Springs Ranch, the breeding farm for the Anheuser-Busch Clydesdales.
Do you remember Frankie Dettori riding seven winners in a day at Ascot? His Mum, Lochangel was winner no. 5 for him that day. I think he knows that!
Perfection, one of the stallions at Warm Springs Ranch, the breeding farm for the Anheuser-Busch Clydesdales.
There are multiple entries to the 3,000 acre farm but this goes to the main offices and breeding operations. While morning tours are free, they must be arranged in advance so just visit their website and put in a reservation.
#BikanerTour - The #deserts in this city radiate shine, belonging not only to the #sun, but to the numerous citadels, forts and #heritage hotels. Famous for the #goldendeserts and delectable #sweets, the city is blessed with medieval grandeur and scores of mystic dunes. Proudly called the camel city, #Bikaner is brilliantly known for the best #camel breed in the world, the credit to which goes to #Camel Research and #Breedingfarm. A formidable part of #desert triangle in the country, #BikanerTour is a regal experience of a #lifetime.
#Bikaner #BikanerTour #BikanerTourIndia #HotelBookingServices #TeamYatraMania #YatraMania
The breeding shed for the legendary (and highly successful) Hancock family owned thoroughbred farm in Paris, Kentucky
Hard to see it but there is a slight mound of the polytrack composite piled up. That is for War Front as he's a smaller horse and needed the height for live cover duties.
This India photograph was shot in Rajasthan by Dutch travel photographer Hans Hendriksen. Should you want to buy a high-res file for publication, photo print or poster? Visit www.hanshendriksen.net to find all information about the author and how to order or publish his work.