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They're Off! - Original

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Artist - Jennifer Marshall
Size in Centimeters (Width x Height): 65 x 58cm
Substate: Matt board
Media: Pastel
Painting Style: Traditional, Realism
Frame Details: This pastel painting is framed under UV protective glass with conservation materials. It has a gold frame, a cream coloured wide outer matt, and a chestnut inner matt. These colours enhance the golden warmth of the painting and pick out the warm colours in the horses.

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This is a section (a section comprises 4 riders and horses) of the Mudgeeraba 14th Light Horse Troop tent-pegging team that competed, and won, at the Monto Australian Light Horse re-enactment and reunion in 2005. I was particularly fascinated by the excitement and self control of the horses - their ears back listening as they wait for their rider's signal to gallop, trying to stand still while almost jumping out of their skins with excitement at the anticipated gallop they knew was about to come.

Tent-pegging requires the horse to stand steady and then break into a gallop from a standing start, to gallop in a straight line while his rider with either a long lance or a sword, leans down and with his sharp weapon pick up from the ground a “tent -peg” and carry it to the finish line where the horse must come to a rapid stop and stand still. It is highly skillful and demanding of both horse and rider. Tent-pegging was one of the sporting activities that, during military training, Australian Light Horsemen practised to develop their skills in horsemanship and good hand - eye coordination. It originated from the Pakistani and Indian armies who invented the sport we now call tent-pegging to break the boredom of deployed troops on the borders of their country.

They're Off!

Open Edition
Artist - Jennifer Marshall

Sitting calm and steady in the saddle, with their sword over their shoulder and one hand on the reins, the light horsemen give the signal that their excited horses have been impatiently waiting for and they’re off...at a flat gallop down past the pegs.

see full description & specifications

This is a section (a section comprises 4 riders and horses) of the Mudgeeraba 14th Light Horse Troop tent-pegging team that competed, and won, at the Monto Australian Light Horse re-enactment and reunion in 2005.

I was particularly fascinated by the excitement and self control of the horses - their ears back listening as they wait for their rider's signal to gallop, trying to stand still while almost jumping out of their skins with excitement at the anticipated gallop they knew was about to come.

Tent-pegging requires the horse to stand steady and then break into a gallop from a standing start, to gallop in a straight line while his rider with either a long lance or a sword, leans down and with his sharp weapon pick up from the ground a “tent -peg” and carry it to the finish line where the horse must come to a rapid stop and stand still. It is highly skillful and demanding of both horse and rider.

Tent-pegging was one of the sporting activities that, during military training, Australian Light Horsemen practised to develop their skills in horsemanship and good hand - eye coordination. It originated from the Pakistani and Indian armies who invented the sport we now call tent-pegging to break the boredom of deployed troops on the borders of their country.

They're Off!

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For proper scaling, stand 3.05 metres away from the wall.
You can also drag the image to your desired location.

It looks like your camera paused.

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Refresh this Page >>

In some cases, you may need to close and restart your browser, or restart your device to get your camera working again with your browser.

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The Live Preview feature requires a modern browser that supports the ability to launch a camera from within a browser. If you believe that your device supports that functionality, you may just need to reload this page to let the browser try to activate your camera again.

The ability to activate your camera in a browser is currently supported by Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, and Opera, in both their desktop and Android versions. It is supported by Apple's Safari browser, version 11 and higher. Microsoft’s Internet Explorer has yet to add support for this functionality.

If you cannot get this working, we recommend emailing a link to a compatible device or just use the
Wall Preview Tool >>

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You must use the Safari browser to use this feature.

The Live Preview feature requires a modern browser that supports the ability to launch a camera from within a browser. Currently, Apple only allows this functionality to occur within the Safari browser. It may allow Chrome and others in the future.

Please open your Safari browser, visit this page again, and you'll be good to go!

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