Welcome to Behind the Lens, where we take the guesswork out of preparing for your equine photo session. Thoughtful tips, expert advice, and everything you need to feel polished, prepared, and photo-ready, without the stress.
That dreaded day finally came. The professional hauler pulled up to the farm just as I finished the last standing wrap on my mare, Bindi. After three years of countless vet appointments, a bone scan at New Bolton in PA, six months of stall rest, rehab, coffin injections, back injections, hock injections, and new shoes with frog support, I still couldn’t pinpoint what was wrong with her.
Getting your horse off-site offers varied terrain and new experiences, essential for preventing boredom and strengthening their body. Enjoy nature at numerous trails around Atlanta, each offering unique views and amenities.
Preparing for an equine photography session involves more than just outfits and grooming; groundwork is often overlooked yet crucial. Ensuring your horse can stand calmly in various settings for at least 15 seconds minimizes repositioning, reducing frustration and enhancing pose variety. Simple groundwork exercises can foster a serene connection and improve session quality. Investing just a few minutes daily in groundwork can make both photography and barn time more enjoyable, ultimately leading to beautiful, memorable images.
This guide provides practical advice on selecting outfits for equine photo shoots by focusing on flattering color palettes, seasonal coordination, and horses’ coloring. It emphasizes the importance of complementary styles, avoiding distractions, and suggests easy color combinations. Ultimately, it encourages individuals to choose outfits that make them feel confident and comfortable
Preparing for your equine portrait session involves careful outfit planning. Opt for solid colors to keep focus on you and your horse; darker hues are flattering. Avoid small patterns and logos, and prioritize comfort with fitted clothing that allows easy movement. Dress appropriately for location and weather, bringing extra outfits for variety. Remember to minimize jewelry and ensure your clothes are ironed and appropriate undergarments are chosen. For personalized advice, feel free to reach out directly.
Getting your horse ready for a photo session is kind of like prepping for a horse show, but way less stressful because you don’t have to memorize any dressage tests. Here are a few extra tips to go along with the usual bath and grooming routine
