Welcome to Fern Valley

Here in central Alberta prime farm country,my husband Martin and I work together raising beef cattle and Appaloosa horses. Fern valley appaloosas have long been known for their quality of temperament conformation and color.I have recently rediscovered a love of writing and have published 2 collections of poetry. "Telling Tails" and Tails Trails and Campfire stories" . I look forward to a future spreading my wings as an author and as a horse woman .

Monday, 29 August 2011

Shots of spots

Just a few shots of the ponies  from the weekend . This first one turned out very well. Shirley suggested on FB that it would make a great header picture. I might ,but I have had a lot of trouble changing header pics in the past , and I really love the  one I have so...

You looking at me?


This is getting to be the type of shot I get of Quinn, he does looove to be close

A little distance here , I think they are both looking mighty fine!


And of course , in case anyone thinks I misplaced him or forgot about Johnnie...

10 comments:

Shirley said...

Yep- love that first photo!

4RRanch said...

gorgeous spots.

Ami said...

More proof that when horsies run, all four feet are sometimes off the ground.

Loved the photos.

GoLightly said...

LOL. Whew, I was worried that Johnnie had absconded to parts unknown! LOVE the flying shot! They look terrific!
maybe a little thin;)
KIDDING.

Waves like an idiot at MY Johnnnnie:)

Reddunappy said...

He he he!! Pretty babies!!!

Crystal said...

Wow Quinn is sure bigger than Comet! Love the airs shot too, it is pretty neat.

Nicole said...

awe my baby would fit in with yours, minus the spots of course... LOL.

Country Gal said...

Fantastic shots ! I love photos of horses ! Have a wonderful eve !

Leah said...

All the pics were fabulous - the first one especially - LOVE THE SPOTS!

sally said...

What gorgeous photos and yes the first one would make a nice hearder shot ...but I have always loved your header photo with the horses grazing in the beautiful autumn colour