Mostly the 365 Photo Challenge for 2011, all photos can be enlarged by clicking on them
I loved reading the link you provided with this theme, what a long and wonderful history this carved horse has.
I love the second last shot, the grain of the wood is really appealing!
I would love seeing the process of making these horses...your link was very interesting!
I love this whole tour, so nice that traditional crafts are thriving.
Hi!They are beautiful! It's awesome that they are still made by hand. So many things now a days are done by machines. Have a great day!Sherrie
Thanks for taking us on this tour! It is fascinating to see these lovely horses being created.
The process is fascinating. I love the multi-colors of the finished product!
Lots of staging and what a nice final result. I like the pig amongst horses!
a wonderful tour! I like the shot of the horses on the shelves!
What a meticulous process.
It's interesting to see the process of making one.The wood grain picture is excellent!
Love the unpainted version with the grain of the wood defining the dimension of the horses.
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12 comments:
I loved reading the link you provided with this theme, what a long and wonderful history this carved horse has.
I love the second last shot, the grain of the wood is really appealing!
I would love seeing the process of making these horses...your link was very interesting!
I love this whole tour, so nice that traditional crafts are thriving.
Hi!
They are beautiful! It's awesome that they are still made by hand. So many things now a days are done by machines. Have a great day!
Sherrie
Thanks for taking us on this tour! It is fascinating to see these lovely horses being created.
The process is fascinating. I love the multi-colors of the finished product!
Lots of staging and what a nice final result. I like the pig amongst horses!
a wonderful tour! I like the shot of the horses on the shelves!
What a meticulous process.
It's interesting to see the process of making one.
The wood grain picture is excellent!
Love the unpainted version with the grain of the wood defining the dimension of the horses.
Post a Comment