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LYNDILOU
Platinum Member
United Kingdom
13976 Posts |
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SueB
Platinum Member
United Kingdom
3218 Posts |
Posted - 17 Aug 2010 : 6:12:47 PM
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Oh dear, naughty Lynda
Poor Monty is still sporting a bump on his hock, so please don't pull him apart on here, I feel very fragile and weepy todayhe is much loved and I miss him greatly especially today.
My first Arab looked just like the first one Lynda! I have to say he carried me safely and soundly everywhere, no looker but we went hunting and had great fun. Yes the same can be said for Monty, he would do likewise as he is built just a bit better than some other modern arabs. Please find more older and modern arabs for what could be an interesting thread.
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Edited by - SueB on 18 Aug 2010 12:39:11 PM |
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LYNDILOU
Platinum Member
United Kingdom
13976 Posts |
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lottieherts
Silver Member
England
344 Posts |
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Kash
Platinum Member
England
3777 Posts |
Posted - 17 Aug 2010 : 6:35:46 PM
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I love that photo of Monty! He looks awesome, Sue |
Photographs by Emma Maxwell and Peter Grant |
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Arabian Girl
Platinum Member
England
2893 Posts |
Posted - 17 Aug 2010 : 6:52:03 PM
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I love that foto and have commented on the facebook foto Could you tell us Lynda who the black n white foto is..i hope you have some more,,this is going to be a great thread,,,,,how opposites are those pure breds |
Posting from Billinge Wigan |
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Kash
Platinum Member
England
3777 Posts |
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Tzarina
Platinum Member
England
1997 Posts |
Posted - 17 Aug 2010 : 7:47:22 PM
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Platforma always looks like she standing on a downward slope to me or it could be just the photo. I love this photo of Ekibastuz, he's a fabulous Balaton son |
Tzarinaarabians@yahoo.com
"The horse is God's gift to mankind."
"The daughter who wont lift a finger in the house is the same child who cycles madly off in the pouring rain to spend all morning mucking out a stable."
"All horses deserve to be loved by at least one little girl during their life" |
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Pashon2001
Platinum Member
3575 Posts |
Posted - 17 Aug 2010 : 8:27:29 PM
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I don't think the first photo is a very flattering bridle lol!! Although its amazing how they have changed. Even in the time I have been breeding...........(about 300 yrs it feels like) My two foundation mares......
and two examples of now, this is in just a few years......what is to come??
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www.jarvastud.com http://hocon.webs.com/ |
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s.jade
Platinum Member
United Kingdom
2401 Posts |
Posted - 17 Aug 2010 : 10:32:10 PM
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Montoya looks fantastic - how I wish I'd used him on my mare before he left!! Another two just a few years apart:
And
(Even managed the same pose!) |
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debs
Platinum Member
United Kingdom
3218 Posts |
Posted - 17 Aug 2010 : 11:07:22 PM
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Wow.... love that chestnut!!! And Monty of course! |
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MinHe
Platinum Member
England
2927 Posts |
Posted - 18 Aug 2010 : 12:09:49 AM
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It isn't really a fair comparison to judge vintage photos against modern ones - so much has changed not just in the technology available (and I'm not even *thinking* about Photoshop -! ) but also in the techniques used to condition horses. It's like comparing Mae West to Kylie!
Even just putting the horse in the first photo (Algol) in a modern show bridle would improve the look of his head immensely.
I have a video of a British comedy film from the 1930s - The Camels Are Coming - which was shot partly in Egypt and partly in the UK which features Arab horses, and the quality of the beasties shown is obvious
Keren |
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Callisto
Platinum Member
6905 Posts |
Posted - 18 Aug 2010 : 12:26:10 AM
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I was thinking that too Minhe - vintage photography was hardly flattering to people or horses, so it is a bit unfair to compare the horses when they are presented so differently. |
Zahkira (GR Amaretto x Taffetta) Linda East Sussex |
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Delyth
Gold Member
United Kingdom
1425 Posts |
Posted - 18 Aug 2010 : 08:25:30 AM
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Sorry girls I'll have to disagree with you - look at the new photo's that have been found of Marilyn Munroe, she was simply stunning. If you look at some of the old photo's collected by Judi Forbis in Egypt mares like Bukra oozed quality. The pics of A. Bint Bukra, A. Bint Mabrouka and A. Ibn Halima when they were shipped show they were quality horses. I love looking at the old vintage shots and, for me, looking at our true heritage from Egyptian bloodlines ;) I have to say Linda that is some hum-dinger of a vintage shot !!!
PS Keren - Mae West was stunning too !! |
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kathleen
Platinum Member
England
1835 Posts |
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LYNDILOU
Platinum Member
United Kingdom
13976 Posts |
Posted - 18 Aug 2010 : 08:55:47 AM
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vintage or not , it would have taken a miracle ( or generation's of breeding ) to change that first Arabian into what we see today. which is what was done! that horses name was Aldebar, ( I think thats his spelling ) vets just turned up , so I will tell you about him on my return |
www.dreamfield-arabians.com |
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joanna_piana
Platinum Member
United Kingdom
3935 Posts |
Posted - 18 Aug 2010 : 08:56:03 AM
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Pashon2001 love your chestnut foundation mare now that is what I call a beautiful head. It's all down to personal preference in the end isn't it |
Harthall Rashida RIP, Binley Ishara, Bouchan Chorleywood, Hertfordshire |
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LYNDILOU
Platinum Member
United Kingdom
13976 Posts |
Posted - 18 Aug 2010 : 09:34:55 AM
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Aldebar , was by Dwarka a desertbred Keheilan , of the Anazeh tribe . Aldebar was bred by HRH prince of Wales , and then exported to Canada where he was later purchased by Henery Babson. his Dam was Amida.
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www.dreamfield-arabians.com |
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SueB
Platinum Member
United Kingdom
3218 Posts |
Posted - 18 Aug 2010 : 10:38:31 AM
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Golden Cavalier aged 18yrs old at Bicton with John showing him!!! Taken in 1995.
Reflection LA with Ryan Jones at Malvern 2010.
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Edited by - SueB on 18 Aug 2010 10:55:49 AM |
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LYNDILOU
Platinum Member
United Kingdom
13976 Posts |
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SueB
Platinum Member
United Kingdom
3218 Posts |
Posted - 18 Aug 2010 : 10:53:02 AM
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Amira Looli at Haydock Park, (sorry Marilyn one of your old pics) with some tubby girl showing her Taken I think 1991/2? Looli was by Fadli out of Pink Champagne. Some old Babson breeding for you all.
2006 yearling Monty with Amanda Holloway at Towerlands. |
Edited by - SueB on 18 Aug 2010 11:07:00 AM |
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honey
Platinum Member
N. Ireland
2634 Posts |
Posted - 18 Aug 2010 : 11:19:29 AM
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have to agree types have changed dramatically. I look at ros and phoebe and there so different and theres only 9 years diference in age. |
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BabsR
Platinum Member
England
2790 Posts |
Posted - 18 Aug 2010 : 11:20:26 AM
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What a cracking picture of Reflection LA and Ryan Jones.....
The colt it trotting out superbly, exhibiting balanced and flowing paces, on a loose rein. Handler alongside also in balance with the colts stride....and I can`t believe, no long schooling whip in hand!!
What a delightful picture they make....colt and handler in harmony
Well Done Reflection LA & Ryan Jones
Babs www.SunrayAngloArabianStud.co.uk |
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Pashon2001
Platinum Member
3575 Posts |
Posted - 18 Aug 2010 : 11:56:11 AM
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The chestnut foundation mare is Maymunah (Ralvon Elijah x Maysunah) , and the bay is Silver Sheba (Fari II x Silver Sheen). Maymunah was Qatar National Champion in her day. Quite an honour for a crabbet lol. She also had what was considered a very exotic head for her time too, it wasnt that long ago that most arabs were fairly straight headed. She and Sheba have passed over the Rainbow bridge now, but I was very proud to own them both. |
www.jarvastud.com http://hocon.webs.com/ |
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Mrs Vlacq
Platinum Member
Wales
3776 Posts |
Posted - 18 Aug 2010 : 12:00:55 PM
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Funny this should come up - I was perusing pics of our foundation mares the other day.... grooms in bad knitwear, massive perms and all But I have to say - they were very nicely conformed horses with good minds and none of them were expensive.... looking at the comparable 'mid-range' Arabian on sale today and I would still pick our girls first! We all, lovers of the breed in it for the long haul, definitely have our own 'stamp'; mum and I are both still picking out similar horses (to one another, perhaps that's inevitable) out of large groups at shows or yards. And on investigation they often turnout to be linked to our favourite bloodlines. It is also helpful to be able to spot quality even in the 'rough'.
Lovely pic of Monty Sue - he looks happy, which is why he shows so well! glad he is mended
L |
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TOOTHLESS
Silver Member
Australia
350 Posts |
Posted - 18 Aug 2010 : 12:14:12 PM
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Well why not??? RUSLEEMA 73% Crabbet. Never stabled, rugged and very woolly.
In fairness to the first horse in this section, he had a lot going for him, and he is standing very quietly. Animated he would have been beautiful, and very masculine. I like a stout horse; and that's how they were described 100+ years ago. |
Edited by - TOOTHLESS on 18 Aug 2010 12:21:16 PM |
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