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when a centaur dies, the horse half obviously goes to hell, but the human half ascends to heaven, detached and missing its lower horse body, forced to go about the rest of its afterlife mourning the loss of something vile and profane, which is in a sense its own kind of hell
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Doodles of my favorite horses on cave walls!
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This is Australia's current top news story
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We’re starting off the week with a new addition to a growing digital collection. This well-dressed horse was Moseman’s Harness Wareroom’s contribution to the Centennial International Exhibition in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Held in 1876 in Fairmount Park, the Exhibition was both a celebration of the 100th anniversary of American Independence and the first major U.S. world’s fair.
This photograph was found in an album documenting the Exhibition, with no accompanying explanatory information. This does leave us with a bit of a mystery on our hands (what’s your deal, horse?). But it does seem that this four-legged friend was a bit of a mascot to the Moseman brothers’ enterprise, with one advertisement in the March 30th, 1873 New York Herald offering up the (sort of) joke; “Why are Moseman’s Harness Warerooms like a clock run down?” “Because there is ‘no time here’”.
The digitizing of the Centennial Exhibition photograph and ephemera collection (Accession 2003.255) is an ongoing project here at the the Hagley Library. Our digitized collection currently contains over 500 advertising cards, newspapers, photographs, illustrations, advertisements, and other materials. You can view it online now by clicking here.
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Some nights it's hard to pick which stars to look at~
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Watercolour painting of a Russian Don horse.
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Sir Harry Chauvel's horse with the rider's boots set in reverse. The horse followed the gun carriage during the funeral procession to Springvale Crematorium.
Accession Number: 087280
Maker: Lee, John
Place made: Australia: Victoria, Melbourne
Date made: 6 March 1945
Australian War Memorial
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Feeling my way through the darkness
Guided by a beating heart
I can’t tell where the journey will end
But I know where to start
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Escamillo (*2015 stallion) & some of his offspring
Esbén, 4yr old stallion
Eleven HW, 4yr old stallion
MSJ Elton, 4yr old gelding
Extravagant, 4yr old gelding
Extraordinaire, 3yr old stallion
x
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