My favorite time to photograph Wild Mustangs is in the dead of winter. I prefer going alone so I can be with the Mustangs, my thoughts and my camera. I’ve never seen another photographer during these winter outings. I four-wheel drive many hours through deep snow in search of Mustangs, and hope to add to the recipe beautiful light and an interesting composition. It can be surreal to drive in low clouds at “Lookout Pass” then become swallowed by dense fog dropping down into the desert basin. I hope you find my winter scenes extraordinary, where the Mustangs are at their best, enduring the worst that mother nature can throw at them. Consider donating to a Wild Horse charitable organization of your choosing to protect this magnificent creature which is part of our American fabric and heritage.
Wild Mustang Images
Image1: A Mother Love (Utah)
Image 2: Double Trouble (Utah)
Image 3: Indian Paint (Utah)
Image 4: Black Beauty and Colt (DSC_0413) (Utah)
Image 5: Ridgeline Ruckus (Colorado)
Image 6: Winter Dreams (Utah)
Image 7: Winter Warriors (Utah)
Image 8: Stallion In Ice Fog (Utah)
Image 9: Grey Ghost (DSC_5196)
Image 10: Battle Born (DSC_0427) (Utah)
Image 11: Black Stallion (DSC_0433) (Utah)
Image 12: Baby Colt Crying For Mama (DSC_4595) (Utah)
Image 13: Silver Face (DSC_4896) (Utah)
Image 14: Black Socks (DSC_5185) (Utah)
Image 15: Black Socks Portrait (DSC_5179) (Utah)
Image 16: White Mustang Sunset (DSC_0691) (Utah)
Image 17: Ridgeline Ruckus (DSC_3537) (Colorado)
Image 18: Sunrise Stallion (DSC_7639) (Utah)
See “Art and Awards” for an explanation of Traditional Prints, Canvas, Metal, and Museum Acrylic.
Note: Each image has a maximum print size based on resolution. Please let me know if you have an image and size in mind.
