Virtual Brush Box

Pick Your Crazy

Do you want a little bit of crazy all of the time, or the occasional superabundance? Lesson this week. Still watching Louisville videos on demand. I am fascinated by the ribbon ceremonies. Granted I’ve always been a sucker for a victory gallop/pass. I am also intrigued by the behavior of the horses. In 1989, IContinue reading “Pick Your Crazy”

Milton 2.0

How are Milton & I faring with our do over? Very well, thank you. We are doing very little, but I’m very excited about it. His ground-tie is a work in progress. He stays in place but is not immobile. We are at the stage where he moves a hoof, I move it back. HeContinue reading “Milton 2.0”

Time To Change The Sheets

Milton is only in the stall for a few hours a day. Therefore, we do not often have to clean down to the bedsprings. Thank the Lord for husbands and tractors.

Letter Art: C is for Carrot

2016 Alphabet Apple Brush 2015 Alphabet

Off Topic: Taming the Facebook Monster

We love Facebook. We hate Facebook. It’s informative. It’s overwhelming. All true. I have discovered wonderful news and terrible news in my feed. Amid the selfies, the over-shared memes, and the political rants, Facebook shows us interesting articles and important events. And cat photos. One can’t have too many cat photos. So how does oneContinue reading “Off Topic: Taming the Facebook Monster”

Foto Friday: The Daily Object, January 2016

Photo project from my Instagram feed, @rodneyssaga. Specfic: Nine of the 13 photos last month were horse or pasture related, although some are not as obvious, e.g. the glasses were from the ASHAA banquet [Annual Awards 2015]. Two LEGO bricks. Two food. Horses, LEGO, food; yup, that’s me. General: started Instagram as a blog tie-inContinue reading “Foto Friday: The Daily Object, January 2016”

View from the Top

Rodney loves his new tack. He is wearing a side-pull hackamore noseband, a headpiece, & reins. That’s it. No saddle. No bit. I have been reluctantly edging toward this all month [Headgear]. I knew Rodney would prefer the bit to stay in the barn. I knew a happier horse would be less inclined to doContinue reading “View from the Top”