Salon du Cheval
In 2014 I finally made it to the Salon du Cheval and there began my education into the incredible diversity of these amazing creatures. In a white tent, behind the stadium the horse handlers were psyching up the Arab horses to make them super alert for their time in the ring. Fascinating, and a little dangerous (for me, not the horses!) - just how I like it! Fantasia of course, was also part of the programme, and where most of the press and 'photographers' wanted to be. Huddled together, telephoto lenses and shutters on rapid fire. I wanted to be in a position (backlight with a mosque in the shot) which was 'interdit' - but I found a way around it, by sneaking in with the kids on the wrong side of the barrier and I'm glad I did! offers you a unique immersion in the equestrian world through new experiences especially for you, neophyte, who would like to know better the horses. And you, riders, who wish to live better with him and improve your riding.
In 2014 I finally made it to the Salon du Cheval and there began my education into the incredible diversity of these amazing creatures. In a white tent, behind the stadium the horse handlers were psyching up the Arab horses to make them super alert for their time in the ring. Fascinating, and a little dangerous (for me, not the horses!) - just how I like it! Fantasia of course, was also part of the programme, and where most of the press and 'photographers' wanted to be. Huddled together, telephoto lenses and shutters on rapid fire. I wanted to be in a position (backlight with a mosque in the shot) which was 'interdit' - but I found a way around it, by sneaking in with the kids on the wrong side of the barrier and I'm glad I did! offers you a unique immersion in the equestrian world through new experiences especially for you, neophyte, who would like to know better the horses. And you, riders, who wish to live better with him and improve your riding.
Group for travel pictures
A portfolio of Anne Helsop's professional weddings photography.
The world’s poor spends a staggering US$ 40 billion annually for their energy needs. This equals 10 to 25% of their precarious monthly household budgets on dirty fuels like kerosene. Many remote villages in tribal India are still without electricity. Just £15.00 buys a solar light which will give a family more than enough good light on a daily basis when fully charged. Women can continue with their work, without the toxic hazard of burning kerosene and more importantly children can study into the evening without damaging their eye sight. Whenever I am given a charity donation my first thought is which village needs solar lights!