Dressage Collection
"Dressage: The Art of Equestrian Mastery Unveiled" In the enchanting world of dressage, where elegance and harmony between horse and rider reign supreme
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"Dressage: The Art of Equestrian Mastery Unveiled" In the enchanting world of dressage, where elegance and harmony between horse and rider reign supreme, a timeless tradition unfolds. As we delve into the captivating history of this equestrian discipline, we are transported back to November 1939 when Britannia and Eve magazine first celebrated its beauty. From ancient Roman paintings depicting the taming of horses in the Domus during the 4th century Merida (Augusta), to grand spectacles like The Royal Parade and Ridinger Haute Ecole 2 at the Concours Hippique in Palais d'Industrie in 1892, it has always captivated audiences with its grace. Imagine a woman dressed in a lilac gown adorned with delicate lace trim, watching intently from a grandstand as she witnesses an exquisite equestrian show at the Concours central hippique de Paris. This annual horse exhibition held every spring was a spectacle that showcased both skillful horsemanship and breathtaking handcoloured lithographs. Across continents, even Queen Elizabeth II herself attended the 1976 Olympic Games in Canada, demonstrating her passion for this magical duet between horse and rider. Meanwhile, on American soil in Ojai, California's picturesque landscape witnessed a purebred black Friesian stallion gracefully performing passage - an awe-inspiring sight that left spectators spellbound. The artistry behind dressage is not limited to performances alone; it extends to teaching as well. Picture The Duke imparting his wisdom while giving Captain Mazin an unforgettable lesson using "The Method" - an age-old technique passed down through generations. Dressage enthusiasts have long been drawn to this refined sport. In 1891, subscribers leaving opera houses would gather eagerly outside their doors after being mesmerized by performances within. Similarly enthralled were those who sought inspiration from Antoine du Pluvinel, the revered French riding master of the 16th century.