Jean Richardson
In this issue discover why artist Jean Richardson portrays horses not as literal, anatomical portraits, but instead allows the forms of horses to emerge through heavy palette knife work and textured backgrounds. Be prepared to share the exquisite work of wild horse photographer and advocate Kimerlee Curyl, who brings artistic beauty and heart to celebrating our cherished national icons. And, consider how you can support American Wild Horse Conservation's bridge-building approach to wild horse and burro management.
JEAN RICHARDSON CAPTURES THE HORSE AS A METAPHOR FOR THE HUMAN SPIRIT
Rather than simply illustrating animals, fine artist Jean Richardson uses the horse as a powerful metaphor for the unbridled energy, heroism, and motion of the human spirit. She exquisitely blends her deep Western heritage with the sweeping, emotional gestures of Abstract Expressionism.
BREATHTAKING IMAGES BY WILD HORSE FINE ART PHOTOGRAPHER AND ADVOCATE KIMERLEE CURYL
Kimerlee Curyl actively supports wild horse conservation efforts by raising awareness and resources through fine art. Her magnificent, large-scale black-and-white photographs capture the spirit and emotion of wild horses while offering an intimate perspective on these iconic animals.
AMERICAN WILD HORSE CONSERVATION BELIEVES THERE IS A BETTER PATH FORWARD
Executive Director, Patricia Miller contends, "America’s wild horses and burros do not need another cycle of crisis. They need a modern management system—one that brings science, welfare, culture, and collaboration together to keep them wild."