
From that amazing ridge in far southeastern Spring Creek Basin, Hollywood’s path down another little finger ridge gave me some of the most dramatic pix I’ve ever taken of a mustang in the basin. You’ll likely be seeing some more pix of Hollywood in the near future … because he didn’t just go down that ridge and disappear over the edge. He came back up. I’m not sure why, but you’d better believe that I took photographic advantage.
Hollywood, the legend. π
SO glad to see Hollywood still enthusiastically living his mustang life.βYou’re right, TJ – he is a Spring Creek Basin legend, and I’m so happy he made it through the winter!βAnd you’re also right – those horses have mountain goat genes of some kind! π
Interestingly, he’s still following Storm’s band. Some visitors and I just saw him today. Aside from his leanness (!), he really looks pretty good. Hopefully this year, he won’t have to put so much energy to healing and can regain some weight. π
What a beautiful picture π
Thanks, Joyce. π
I agree with Sue’s comment – love seeing Hollywood & hearing about him – sure makes it clear just what a great life these mustangs have – not easy – but free!
They are so perfectly suited to their wild lives. I’m so happy we can give them that freedom.
Great picture of Hollywood!
Thanks, Karen. π The true blessing was *being there* to see him in that amazing place!
Wow!βThat is a stunning photo of a legendary horse.
π I hope he’s out there for a very long time to come.
Handsome Hollywood , mustang strong!β€οΈ
Mustang strong, indeed!! π
Loving Hollywood and pics of him are always a big treat!!! So glad youβre able to photograph him. Thank you TJ!!
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I’m always happy to see him. It’s bittersweet to see him without his mares … but I’m glad he’s still out there to be seen! π
Wow and Double-Wow!! FANTASTIC SHOT!! He looks great to us, yes, maybe a little lean, but just look at what he’s doing and especially WHERE!! Awesome!!
His leanness is more noticeable from closer, he’s still wild and free, and he is still magnificent. π