Sculpture: Equine Anatomy

Home
Sculpture: Equine Anatomy

Sculpture Equine Anatomy offers resources on anatomy for the equine artist. Members learn anatomy while building the structures out of clay.
(4)

Click the link deannamontero.com/courses

19/12/2023

Work in progress…

08/07/2023

There’s no harm in a little brownie and ice cream before getting to work 😋😅 Happy Saturday!

25/06/2023

I finally got my studio set up enough to be able to do some effective work! Now with several commissions underway it was critical to have an organized space so as not to waist valuable time looking for things that could be easily found… no more of that! Everything is in it’s place and I can focus on these wonderful projects from the Manolo Mendez clinic last month and this little dog sketch I’ve been wanting to cast for sometime.

30/05/2023

I just returned from a week long clinic where I got to enjoy amazing horsemanship while sculpting several commissions on-site! I met some amazing people and I’m looking forward to getting these and other sculptures I’m working on from the week cast in bronze!

18/05/2023

I’m almost ready for the Manolo Mendez clinic with at her training facility Se Raeda Review in Texas. I’ll be there sculpting while I take in the amazing teachings of these two outstanding individuals!

11/04/2023

Hi there Everyone! Here's a post I've written about the Dorsal Chain Muscles. I've also illustrated an image to show where these muscles are on the horse's body. Follow the link in my bio to read the post. If you like what you read please share it with your friends. Thank you!

These muscles work together to give the horse balance while supporting a rider. But that’s not all! They also are at work when a horse is pulling too.

Why is it called a chain? They are a chain of muscles, as stated by Gillian Higgins in her book, How Your Horse Moves. “They work together to facilitate precise control and continuous flowing movement.” The dorsal chain doesn’t work independently from all the other muscles in the body; however, to work healthily, other chains of muscles are also doing their jobs, such as the ventral chain (more about that in a future post). Continue reading on my page and find a link for a free sticker when you join.

10/01/2023

16/09/2022

My latest sculpture ‘Bouquet’ in her first layer of silicon. She will be cast in resin for starters. If you are interested in owning a Bouquet please private message me for details.

Address

Website

https://www.deannaraemontero.com/

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Sculpture: Equine Anatomy posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to Sculpture: Equine Anatomy:

Videos

I got this in the mail! It’s beautiful! Published by Trafalgar Square North Pomfret, Vermont written by @mastersonmethod and @r2chirodvm what a great project! #anatomyillustrations #anatomybooks #animalanatomy #dogmassagetherapy #vetrinary #animalwellness #anatomyartwork

Shortcuts

Address
Alerts
Contact The Business
Videos
Claim ownership or report listing
Want your business to be the top-listed Pet Store/pet Service?

Country:

City:

The Birth of Sculpture: Equine Anatomy

In a desperate search to help my anxious and un ridable horse, I scoured my resources to find an answer. As I studied the anatomical structure through my profession of sculpture and began to practice training methods that put the horse first such as Art2Ride and Straitness Training, I began to put the pieces together. Our relationship is built on the understanding of how the horse feels and how he naturally develops. Until we understand these components we are not able to experience that special connection with our beloved riding partner.

Sculpture: Equine Anatomy is the study of the horse’s anatomical structure in motion and as it applies to sport while using the tool of sculpting to trouble shoot and understand the functions of the horses’ body.