dancing_crow (![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
dancing_crow) wrote2009-04-29 10:38 pm
dancing_crow) wrote2009-04-29 10:38 pm
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The Penny horse was tired but willing, and we rode our test (T2) twice (taking heed of Hannah's experience) and then practiced some canter departs from the trot, working to smooth them out. Penny's default is to slow down and stop. It makes her a reassuring trail horse, and very forgiving for Bob, but it means getting her MOVING is HARD. However, all our down transitions rock!
The Ruby horse was sassy, still. We rode our test (intro B) twice and after I got it un-conflated with the other test, we did it again just to be sure. Then, because she still had attitude to burn, we experimented with more cantering. She is getting more assured at the canter in both directions, and much better picking up the right lead, but it is fast and bumpy and verry pony-like. We tried some circles, and some straights, and a little more plain around the ring. I am hoping some wild child will fall in love with her and have to own her. She needs a kid of her own.
Finished fabric, part of an ongoing series of ten leaves.
The Ruby horse was sassy, still. We rode our test (intro B) twice and after I got it un-conflated with the other test, we did it again just to be sure. Then, because she still had attitude to burn, we experimented with more cantering. She is getting more assured at the canter in both directions, and much better picking up the right lead, but it is fast and bumpy and verry pony-like. We tried some circles, and some straights, and a little more plain around the ring. I am hoping some wild child will fall in love with her and have to own her. She needs a kid of her own.
Finished fabric, part of an ongoing series of ten leaves.