
The very loveliest Kestrel stops to pose amid sunflowers against a stormy sky. Her band was grazing their way to the top of this little ridge that Kestrel reached first, and she had paused to wait for them.

The very loveliest Kestrel stops to pose amid sunflowers against a stormy sky. Her band was grazing their way to the top of this little ridge that Kestrel reached first, and she had paused to wait for them.

I don’t mean to start a trend with all the pretty grey horses … but they ARE “pretty” (gorgeous, really), and they are grey! In case you hadn’t noticed, grey is the dominant color of our Spring Creek Basin mustangs because of two grey stallions introduced in the ate 1990s to help keep the genetics of our small herd viable.
Their genetic contribution most definitely lives on!

Alegre and Maia are well-practiced at looking gorgeous in late-afternoon light in Spring Creek Basin, even if Maia wants to look coy about it. 🙂

Piedra grazes above FLOWING Spring Creek.
Yes, we got rain, and yes, we are very happy. 🙂 This isn’t the only creek flowing in Disappointment Valley after rain yesterday!

Wary Chipeta likes to keep plenty of distance between herself and two-leggeds toting cameras. When she grazes, she does it with her butt to me. The side look is a better look. 🙂

While sitting on a fallen tree watching a band, I looked over to see Hollywood watching them, too.
We don’t have many trees in Spring Creek Basin, but the horses occasionally take advantage of the ones we do have. And sometimes, the photographers do, too. 🙂

Comanche takes advantage of some shade in the late afternoon before joining the caravan to the local water hole.

It’s always a treat to see handsome Sundance. Looking for him and his band led to seeing some positives in the basin after a few recent rains. 🙂

Spirit and Puzzle in the gold of late evening.
Sometimes, there’s nothing else necessary to say.

Bay beauties Madison and Tenaz rock the gold of summer.