These were some of the happiest days doing what I really loved to do. The instructor here was a young californian rider who was super good. I didn't realize how much she had taught me until I got back up to Seattle and started riding with my friends who told me how much progress I had made while I was with Melissa. The horse is a thouroughbred off the racetrack. Her name was Penelope and she had a weak back so I couldn't sit as I could with other horses. I rode her in a show and she did very well. I was pretty much still a novice rider but I did well. She was a difficult horse for me to ride in the beginning.
I enjoyed watching this very much. I see where you went wrong on that last refusal, your shoulders were not far enough forward and your hold on the reins was far too tense. I also think you should have used the wide-arsed saddle to give you a greater center of gravity. You did well though.
I remember that lesson in the Christian Brothers School around 1955. Never thought it would serve me although I do use it quite a lot. Especially when I'm talking to my younger brothers and sisters.
2019 Alternate Oscars
-
2019 was a strong year for movies led by three of my all-time favorites —
Taika Waititi's *Jojo Rabbit*, a wildly-funny and deeply-moving comedy
about a ...
CHTM: A flavour of year ten
-
Edit: This is my final post on CHTM. Thanks for your readership of my posts
over the last decade! Stay in touch! My new podcast, Three Castles Burning,
is ...
June Foray - a gifted voice and a miraculous ear
-
The One and Only June Foray I never got to work with or meet voice over
artist June Foray in her long life and career, so there is not much I can
say a...
VINTAGE | January Batch
-
It may be a brand spanking new year, but we've got a batch of choice
vintage items that have just been added to The Reed, including a restock of beaded
sou...
The Blog has moved...
-
*Bonjour*,
Thank you for following French Girl in Seattle for almost 4 years.
Le Blog just moved, and we miss you!
This is your official invitation ...
Interior Design | Paris Apartment
-
This eclectically designed Paris apartment has beautiful chevron floors,
mouldings, large windows & french doors ...
*photos by enrique menossi*
...
Sign Up To Offer Holyland Scattering Service
-
Providing a natural and spiritual way to create final closure, Holyland Ash
Scattering can offer your client families a serene and sacred place of rest
t...
Fly fishing in Labrador
-
It's been quite a while since I updated my blog. I have some photos of a
trip I made in 2005 to Labrador. We stayed at Kepimets Camps, owned by Matt
Libby...
16 comments:
I enjoyed watching this very much. I see where you went wrong on that last refusal, your shoulders were not far enough forward and your hold on the reins was far too tense. I also think you should have used the wide-arsed saddle to give you a greater center of gravity. You did well though.
Thanks Brian. You're just a fountain of wit these days. Can't wait to see what Brendan has to say.
Don't you think that little vivaldi piece was just spot on ?
I THINK THIS GIRL IS RIGHT WHEN SHE SAYS "REAL MOODY AND HIGHLY STRUNG AND HARD TO MANAGE"...BUT ENOUGH ABOUT JIM.... ISN'T THE HORSE BEAUTIFUL
The music was excellent. Can you send that track to me?
Brendan : et tu brute ?
I'm not needed here.
I wouldn't say that Colin. We're running short on iphones and ipads. Don't underestimate yourself.
Jim; Redde Caesari quae sunt Caesaris
I remember that lesson in the Christian Brothers School around 1955. Never thought it would serve me although I do use it quite a lot. Especially when I'm talking to my younger brothers and sisters.
this can only be answered with yet another great Sean Connery line....thus endeth the lesson
That's the Chicago way !
well done Jim...you know your movie's....ahhh sure i forgot...you where in that movie
They don't make saddle's that big Brian
Nice video tho did that horse live long after you got off it??
Ma , can you talk to them !
Post a Comment