Ride Forever

Ride Forever You love your horse, its no secret. Isn't it time you wore that love, or carried it with you? Commemorate your best friend with horse hair jewelery. Ride Forever.

Its a beautiful way to carry your memories the way your horse has carried you. I use a style of braiding that originated in Japan, called Kumihimo. This style is beautiful and lets me work in different patterns into the braid. When I start a piece, I begin by washing and conditioning the hair. If the hair is white, I also have a treatement to take out the yellow in the hair. Once the hair is dry,

I twine the individual hairs into strands, and then, finally! I'm ready to braid. For a typical piece, I will need 65 to 85 hairs. The easiest way to make sure I have enough hair is to take the long hairs at the end or dock of the tail, approximately the width of a pencil. Wrap a band around the end and we are good to go. If you are sending hair from more than one horse, it is helpful to label each hank of hair. I offer different styles of pendants, and can work with you to find the right piece. Pricing will depend on the type of project, and the type of findings and pendant used.

What a career, what a life. Few people impact the globe as she did.
09/08/2022

What a career, what a life. Few people impact the globe as she did.

08/11/2022

Lmao oh no!! Someone’s found me out!!

8 strand braid, Sterling silver horseshoe end caps. The hair is all from one horse, named Jake
07/05/2022

8 strand braid, Sterling silver horseshoe end caps. The hair is all from one horse, named Jake

04/15/2022

Friday Funny! Hats off to a great weekend.

02/15/2022

Perfect union between rider and horse.
Old master Otto Loerke on Fanal - late 1940s.

11/11/2021

Happy Veterans Day from the International Museum of the Horse! Come visit the park to learn more about Staff Sergeant Reckless and other horses used in war!

Beautiful and haunting
11/06/2021

Beautiful and haunting

This exquisitely carved Ice Age figurine was found in the Vogelherd Cave, near Stetten, in southwest Germany. Sculpted in mammoth ivory c. 35,000 years ago, it is the oldest known sculpture of a horse. The head is complete and still shows the engraved mouth, nostrils and eyes.

4.8 cms wide; 2.5 cms high; 0.7 cms thick.
The mane, back and sides are marked with crossed diagonal incisions.

Read more:
https://www.donsmaps.com/vogelherd.html

https://www.bradshawfoundation.com/sculpture/vogelherd_horse.php

Hmmmmm?
08/13/2021

Hmmmmm?

Address

9874 77th Street S
Cottage Grove, MN
55016

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