Saturday 5 May 2012

Australian Wild Horse Photos


The Australian Explorer photo gallery has been put together over a number of years and features some of our favourite photographs. We have thousands more photographs waiting to be added to the photo gallery which are being added regularly. Please keep checking out the photo album for the latest additions.
Plus many of these Australian photographs can be sent as Electronic Postcards.
Close up on HorseBrown Horse at MonteagleHorse Saddled up for a rideBrown Horse with Neck Bell



This is a sitefile evaluation of the stableexpress.com domain that was registered on Dec 31 1969.
Our system estimates that stableexpress.com has a revenue of about $0 USD per day and is worth $10.
Our data shows that the site is hosted in , . The website is active on the IP 72.167.131.75 and receives about 0 unique visitors per day.
Alexa ranks stableexpress.com at No Data . View STABLEEXPRESS.COM's SEO Report



Friday 4 May 2012

Kannan Stallion Pictures

An international show jumper kannan is one of the leading stallions in Europe.

Kannan Kannan Showjumping Stallion Kannan Stallion Kannan Showjumper

Also Known As   Kanaan
Breed  KWPN (Dutch)
Colour  Bay
Height  173 cm - 17.0 hands
Date of Birth  1992
Land of Birth   BE Belgium
Died 
Land of Standing  FR France
Competition Level  Show Jumping European Championships
Life Number
Competition Level of Progeny  Eventers: 1EV-4, Show Jumpers: 7-SJ2
Breeder   G Kramer van de Meer
Owner  SARL Top Stallions

http://www.wsadirectory.com/view/stableexpress.com

Laminitis In Horses

http://www.wsadirectory.com/view/www.freestepsuperfix.co.uk/

Sunday 22 April 2012

Equine Web Marketing Tools


SmartViper - a web service that collects and analyzes any data about domains and keywords they are optimized for.

Currently we use around 25+ open API sources researching the most popular domains and keywords. We have 825,092,193 records stored (for 7,180,020 domains) in our database and are continuing to grow.
Our goal is to give you the tools for competitor comparison and understand why their ranks are so high.
We create useful summary tables for webmasters based on the conclusions of the analysis tools.

http://www.markosweb.com/www/stableexpress.com/

Horse Websites

Stableexpress  we have been successful in delivering world class services to our esteemed clients. We offers web solutions which prove to be effective tools of marketing and ensure return on investments. Years of experience have enabled us to give our customers affordable, custom based packages which surpass the expectation of the clientele. Mirroring on the goals and objectives of the customer’s enterprise, we give you web design and development services which present you in efficacious ways to your potential customers.

There are more benefits, because this is not the only data that is been published. We are truly a community driven web site with61,999 active members with confirmed ownership rights.12,435 custom descriptions were created and 12,490 quotes have been added.

When you register and customize your web site profile, there is an increase in value with an increase in up to date information. Custom description and quotes also benefit search engine optimization elevation of your profile. Try it and see how quickly the results are applied. 


All trademarks are the property of their respective owners. The facts, figures, reviews, records, stats, and other data presented on this page is for suggestion and information purposes only. WebsiteDescription.com is not responsible for any incorrect or incomplete information. PageInsider.com does not take responsibility for any user-reviews of websites inside its resource and reserves the right to keep or remove those. It is highly recommended that you review all the data for accuracy.



WooRank evaluates the SEO-friendliness of websites on the fly.
Frankly, that’s a lot of valuable information.




DomLog is a free service that provides a information to webmasters about hight traffic rank website on the internet.


Friday 11 November 2011

Legendary Horse Pictures

The sad death of Hickstead has had me thinking about some other famous and legendary horses from history.
This site has recently started a new feature on their site and facebook page highlighting a few famous horses and showing images, breeding information and some biographical information, they are calling the feature legendary horses, they have a picture album which you can view and link to the relevant pages on the website.

Others I have though of are Desert Orchid
Desert Orchid (April 11, 1979 – November 13, 2006), affectionately known as Dessie, was an English racehorse. The gallant grey achieved iconic status within National Hunt racing, where he was much loved by supporters for his front-running attacking style, iron will and extreme versatility. He was rated the fifth best National Hunt horse of all time by Timeform.
Hedgehunter (born 25 January 1996) is an Irish race horse, who won the 2005 Grand National steeplechase, ridden by Ruby Walsh and trained by Willie Mullins. He had fallen at the final fence the previous year when well placed. He then finished second in 2006 to Numbersixvalverde. He also finished second in the 2006 Cheltenham Gold Cup to War of Attrition.

The horse is owned by Lancashire millionaire Trevor Hemmings who also owns Blackpool Tower.

Can you think of any more??





Thursday 20 October 2011

The Photogenic Horse


While photography is a relatively new phenomenon, the relationship between man and horse is ages old. Historic drawings and paintings depict the affinity between horse and rider, but the photograph has the potential to further refine that relationship because of the level of detail possible with today's photography equipment. Utilizing modern digital equipment allows even persons new to photography to capture excellent images. Quality cameras with automatic or user adjustable settings allow the photographer to concentrate on the more important elements - photographing the horse and the animal's surroundings.


Even a few years ago, learning to capture the nuances that define good photography was expensive, as the cost of film and processing was prohibitive. Today, however, is a completely different story. The cost of quality digital single lens reflex (SLR) cameras has dropped to the point that affordability is no longer a significant issue, and the ability to use interchangeable lenses further enhances their value. That means that photographing the horse has become within the reach of virtually anyone. Capturing the animal's physical features and moods becomes easier when countless photos can be taken to enhance the photographer's learning process without penalty. Pictures that do not work are simply deleted, allowing the horse photographer to learn from both their successes and failures.
Photographing the horse does require the photographer to have a basic grasp of horses. But, it also requires a willingness to keep the company of the animals for long periods in order to catch just that right shot. Even the best professional photographer discards the majority of their shots, and individuals learning to photograph horses should anticipate that few shots will be retained. That is the beauty of today's digital equipment - imperfect shots can easily be discarded without any expense.
Photographing the horse is an art. The ability to capture the moods and physical qualities of a horse can only be learned by becoming familiar with both the subject and the equipment used. While digital cameras used in the fully automatic setting are capable of capturing great shots, the more a photographer experiments with the manual setting combinations the better the outcomes will be.

Traditional photographic wisdom dictates that the best light results in the best photographs. That still holds true with digital photography equipment. Early morning and late afternoon light most always result in the best photos. However, digital photographers have the ability to alter the look of a photograph using resident camera capabilities or by altering the image using a computer program. While photographic purists still abhor the altering of shots, the reality is that superb results can be attained through very simple changes using programs like Photoshop. However, a truly bad shot cannot be cured through the use of computerized alteration.
Photographing the horse can be a truly wonderful experience, and may serve to enhance the relationship between horse and photographer. Further, the sheer beauty of a quality horse photograph increases public interest in horses and horse related sports. With the practice permitted through the use of digital photography equipment, the photographer can become not only a great photographer, but also a good judge of horses and their moods.

Horse Photography Tips

Horse photography is a fun and rewarding hobby. Horses make beautiful subjects and are complemented by many sorts of scenic backgrounds. While a lot of the skills necessary for horse photography are learned through a process of trial-and-error, following these three tips will make the learning quicker and get you some nice shots in the process.



Choose the Right Lens

Horses are long animals, and they have long heads. The same lenses you use for people will not always work for horses. Some lenses make the horse’s head almost comically disproportionate. It is not flattering and you will not be happy with the results. Close-ups of horses cannot be done properly with a short lens. 28 and 35 mm lenses are strictly out. In some cases, even a 50 mm lens is too short.
To get a quality shot of a horse close-up, you will want to use a longer lens. Longer lenses work to compact the horse’s body and head proportionately. A 200 mm lens works the best, but a 100 mm lens will work in a pinch. One of the best lenses is a telescopic 70 to 200 mm zoom lens. If your lens is still not giving you the results you want, you may have to take a step back and try again.

Choose the Right Perspective

Details are what make for the best horse photos. Beginners often focus too much on the horse, getting full-body shots standing or in movement. For some really great shots that you would otherwise miss, try focusing on one specific feature of the horse. Get a close-up of the eye. Look into the eye and see what it being reflected. Observe the details of the eye that are in focus.
Take a photo of the horse’s mane or tail. Try to get fine detail so that each hair is sharp and in focus. If the horse is saddled, try focusing on the saddle, the bit, or the bridal. Let the horse itself be the background. Look for qualities that make the horse special or that make it stand out from the others. It could be its hooves, a spot of colour, or its nose. Experimentation in perspective is key.

Choose the Right Time of Day

As a photographer, you must constantly be aware of lighting conditions. This is important for taking photos of people, places, buildings, and, yes, even horses. Although it seems like the best time to photograph horses, midday is actually one of the worst times. The early morning and early evening are great times for horse photography. At these times, the light is softer, and the horse will glow with smooth, warm tones. In addition, the shadows at these times are more prevalent and photogenic. Some professional horse photographers only work in short windows centered around two hours after sunrise and then again around two hours prior to sunset.
If you absolutely must work midday, look for some shade you can work with. A tree or other forms of shade will provide some natural light diffusion. Cloudy days are also acceptable.