This canvas print, framed in a natural barn wood frame with only a clear protective finish created by the photographer, is truly unique and one-of-a-kind. Available also as a print only, in three optional sizes and materials.
In early June, the Magic Valley Camera Club met at the Daydream Ranch along Highway 30 in Twin Falls. We explored the property and met the animals. Later that month I took my camera and went for a bike ride along the Rock Creek Trail. The trail crosses the highway and then drops down into the canyon again on the other side, passing alongside the Daydream Ranch. I noticed that the horses were out near the fence along the trail, so I parked my bike for a few minutes to go visit. As I approached the fence, the horses came running over to say hello (or, more likely, to see if I had anything to eat). The fence line is rather overgrown and difficult to walk along, but I was able to get in a few good shots of the horses. This one had a beautiful shine to its coat, although it looked like it had been tossing around some hay and had quite a bit tangled in its mane. It held still just long enough to get a good shot before trying to push through the fence far enough to eat the weeds on the other side.
This canvas print, framed in a natural barn wood frame with only a clear protective finish created by the photographer, is truly unique and one-of-a-kind. Available also as a print only, in three optional sizes and materials.
In early June, the Magic Valley Camera Club met at the Daydream Ranch along Highway 30 in Twin Falls. We explored the property and met the animals. Later that month I took my camera and went for a bike ride along the Rock Creek Trail. The trail crosses the highway and then drops down into the canyon again on the other side, passing alongside the Daydream Ranch. I noticed that the horses were out near the fence along the trail, so I parked my bike for a few minutes to go visit. As I approached the fence, the horses came running over to say hello (or, more likely, to see if I had anything to eat). The fence line is rather overgrown and difficult to walk along, but I was able to get in a few good shots of the horses. This one had a beautiful shine to its coat, although it looked like it had been tossing around some hay and had quite a bit tangled in its mane. It held still just long enough to get a good shot before trying to push through the fence far enough to eat the weeds on the other side.
