Equine images with Crispin Parelius Johannessen, part 1 - Moments in time
Vložit
- čas přidán 26. 02. 2018
- What the eye can't see; equestrian photo controversy through the ages
Why do fans of horse sport find it so difficult to believe their eyes when they see photographs of ugly riding? The usual explanation is that you can't make up your mind based on "a single moment in time". But fine art photographer and lifelong horseman, Crispin Parelius Johannesen, offers a different perspective: Perhaps equestrian fans believe too much in moments in time. Perhaps the strict policing of the moments in time published in the popular, equestrian press has given people the wrong idea about what riding really looks like.
In this feature, Crispin Johannessen takes us through a short history of equestrian photography and moment-in-time controversy. From Edweard Muybridge to the present horse welfare debate.
Copyright Epona.tv - all rights reserved
"I think you are horrible people". What an absolutely awful woman. Keep up the good work, Crispin, there are many of us joining you.
Narcissist's can never tolerate truth shining on them. It casts a shadow on their ego.
They wouldn't be so defensive if deep down they didn't know it was wrong. They are assuming you are taking photos of "bad stuff" because they know there is bad stuff going on. Even if you are taking artistic photos of hoof patterns & shadows.
I stopped going to local shows which are worse than large events due to the pain I saw on the horses' faces, mouths wide open and clearly pained faces, not just my opion but also now confirmed in studies as to what a 'pain face' looks like with horses. It was difficult to find the few that were either bitless, or a very gentle hand on the reins. The worse thing is not being able to do anything about it. :(
Sadly bitless doesn't mean painless. A hackamore is much harsher than a snaffle bit for most horses
@@kylieboettcher7438 Hackamores are bitless bridles? They can actually be used correctly too
It's so sad that someone would deny that those horses are in pain, they are in extreme pain that they will not completely recover from, its so depressing all those poor horses.
You do important work. Thank you.
Thank you for all your amazing work.
Thank you.
The 'a moment in time' argument is such a lousy argument, but a believable one unfortunately. He countered that quite well here.
Its so sad, no one believes me, well barely anyone. It is so annoying
Cherry-picking the right placement of the legs for the best photo. Art was trying to dramatize the horse and rider in a battle; your life is at risk sort of thing. Or showing a commander's control over the wild steed. Dressage riders doing it is absurd.
Who is this awful rider?