This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Steve,
Your image of Rosendalsborken looks very much like the stallion I saw from
Germany last year, Ohlsen, who by the way was very good at dressage
Elaine Olsen
This message is from: Steve McIlree [EMAIL PROTECTED]
The recent discussions of Rosendalsborken bring to mind similar
discussions on Morgan lists. The AMHA has published modern pictures
of the ideal Morgan stallion and mare, but they are based on
woodcuts of historic horses. So
This message is from: Mike May [EMAIL PROTECTED]
At 08:36 AM 1/9/00 -0500, you wrote:
This message is from: Rebecca Mayer [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Mike,
There is a copy in Bob van Bon's book and that is available on the Dutch
website Fjordstudbook.com, e mail [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I have Bob's book.
This message is from: Rebecca Mayer [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Mike,
There is a copy in Bob van Bon's book and that is available on the Dutch
website Fjordstudbook.com, e mail [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Becky
This message is from: Mike May, Registrar NFHR [EMAIL PROTECTED]
At 07:26 PM 1/8/00 -0800, you wrote:
If any of you have the book Fjordhesten - Menneskevennen (Fjord horse -
Friend of man), there is a picture - which looks to me like an actual
photograph - on page 140. There is another picture
This message is from: Mike May, Registrar NFHR [EMAIL PROTECTED]
At 06:07 PM 1/8/00 +0800, you wrote:
This message is from: Sarah Vogeley [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Being new to this breed and still learning what the true type really looks
like, I would like to see the photo(s) of this Fjord as well.
that might lead me in their direction.
You can see the print of Rosendalsborken on Invild Nygaard Sveen's The
Fjordhorse Pages at:
http://www.multinett.no/ingvild/fjord.html
In B.J. van Bon's book Van Vestlandhest tot Fjordenpaard there is a
picture of the print on page 4 and a cropped photo on page
This message is from: Julie Will [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Rosendalsborken is used by Norway as a symbol of the breed, and is NOT the
illustration of their breed standard. In fact, to date, there is not an
illustration of the Norwegian Standard. The Fjord breed there, as here, has
individuals of varied
This message is from: Karen McCarthy [EMAIL PROTECTED]
From: Bushnell's [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I'm wondering if anyone else has ever thought that the popular rendering
of Rosendalsborken has a definite artistic interpretation?
You know Ruthie, you may not be too far off on this. It looks
This message is from: Jean Ernest [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Didn't we have a long discussion about Rosendalsborken last year,
concerning whether he represented the ideal type, etc. or was just a
popular illustration of a Fjord? Too bad we don't have archives from back
then. I'll have to sort through my
This message is from: Jon Mary Ofjord [EMAIL PROTECTED]
If any of you have the book Fjordhesten - Menneskevennen (Fjord horse -
Friend of man), there is a picture - which looks to me like an actual
photograph - on page 140. There is another picture - artist's rendition -
of him on page 158 and
This message is from: Sarah Vogeley [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Being new to this breed and still learning what the true type really looks
like, I would like to see the photo(s) of this Fjord as well. Please let me
know if there are websites that might lead me in their direction.
Thanks,
This message is from: Bushnell's [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Speaking of...
I'm wondering if anyone else has ever thought that the popular rendering of
Rosendalsborken has a definite artistic interpretation? A stretch in other
words.
I use the etching for my screen wallpaper and love this illustration
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Arthur Rivoire)
Hello All, from Carol Rivoire at Beaver Dam Farm in Nova Scotia -
Catherine Rune Lassessen - Thanks so much for the Rosendalsborken story.
It was wonderfully interesting! I keep thinking about that stallion being
tossed around
This message is from: Jon A. Ofjord [EMAIL PROTECTED]
In this issue:
From my questions to Fjord Horse International in Norway, I received the
explanation that the Norwegians used the image of Rosendalsborken because
of his historical importance, not because he is a representative of perfect
In this issue:
From my questions to Fjord Horse International in Norway, I received the
explanation that the Norwegians used the image of Rosendalsborken because
of his historical importance, not because he is a representative of perfect
conformation or the ideal fjord. To see more about
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