Buckaroo Boots, a wonderful small company that makes awesome custom cowboy boots is featuring some of wild horse images on their newly redesigned website. their site is http://buckaroocustomboots.com/ You can also check out new images in my wild horse portfolio at http://www.lisadearingphotography.com/#a=0&at=0&mi=2&pt=1&pi=10000&s=0&p=4
Posts Tagged ‘photographing wild horses’
WIld Horse Images Featured on Buckaroo Boots Website
Posted in equine photography, horse photography, horses, lisa dearing photography, wild horse photography, wild horses, tagged equine, equine photography, horse photography, horse photos, horses, lisa dearing, lisa dearing photography, mustangs, photographing wild horses, photography of horses, photos of wild horses, virginia herd wild horses, wild horse photos, wild horses on April 22, 2011 | Leave a Comment »
Wyoming Wild Horses
Posted in equine, equine photography, horse photography, horses, lisa dearing photography, wild horse photography, wild horses, tagged equine, equine photography, horse photography, horse photos, horses, lisa dearing, lisa dearing photography, mccullough peaks wild horses, mustangs, photographing wild horses, photography of horses, photos of wild horses, wild horse photos, wild horses on January 19, 2011 | Leave a Comment »
These are several wild horses from the McCullough Peaks herd in northwestern Wyoming near Cody. The paints are two of my favorite horses and I have photographed them numerous times. These horses are bachelors with no mares of their own, at least when I was there last. The dynamics of wild horses are always fluctuating [...]
Tips for Photographing the McCullough Peaks Wild Horses
Posted in equine, horse photography, horses, Uncategorized, wild horse photography, wild horses, tagged equine, horse photography, horses, mccullough peaks wild horses, photographing wild horses, photos of horses, wild horses on September 5, 2010 | 2 Comments »
The McCullough Peaks wild horses are a colorful and rowdy bunch that live on public blm land near Cody, Wyoming. Many of the horses are descended from the horses of William F. Cody, better know as “Buffalo Bill” who used to turn out his horses for winter pasture when he was not running his traveling [...]
