|
|
The equine form has inspired artists throughout human history, from the earliest cave painting through the present
day. In large part this is due to their power and grace, and the beauty of their
form. But horses were also critical to the advancement of civilization for thousands of years, linked to developments
in transportation, agriculture, and warfare. Today very few people rely on the horse for their existence or livelihood,
and the horse’s role has been reduced to that of sport or mere “pleasure”. Still, there continues
to be a strong bond between humans and equines – as anyone who has experienced the extraordinary level of communication
that takes place between horse and rider can attest.
|
|
|
Pony #1, 2010. 12"h x 12"w. |
|
Pony #2, 2010. 12"h x 12"w. |
|
Bachelor Herd #2 |
|
Shadow Play |
|
Cat and Horse |
|
Brood Mare #1, 2006 |
|
Evolution of Space, triptych (16" h x 40" w) |
|
Field Study (12" h x 36" w) |
|
Walk-Trot-Canter (after Muybridge), (16" h x 48" w) |
|
Flash Elegy, 2007 |
|
Surgery #1 |
|
Surgery #2 |
|
Surgery #3 |
|
White Horse (after Gericault), 2006 |
|
One Head (after Basquiat), 2006 |
|
White Horse (after Atkins), 2006 |
|
Black Horse (after Atkins), 2006 |
|
Mare Without a Background (after Stubbs), 2006 |
|
Circus, 2005 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Copyright (c) Pamela Dewey, 2011
|
|
|
|