In this issue our third installment we explore the difference that Nuno Oliveira made for Iberian horse across the world stage and how lightness was an integral part of Nuno's work.
The horse “can also carry out movements to the side, crossing his legs
and walking on two tracks which the masters of the French Old School
called chevaler.”
So deep is our yearning for a connection to something other than the
external world that our love for our horses often overshadows the
practical solutions for our lives as we search for a deeper meaning and
relationship.
Unfortunately, this can often be a false self-carriage. One where the
horse has learned to hold himself in a frame. When the horse has
learned to hold himself in a frame, what we actually are seeing is a
horse that has learned to hold himself what some call behind the bit.
A recent review of human literature has revealed that perhaps we should
be incorporating some of the protocols for dealing with injuries to
tendons, ligaments and muscles in our equine patients
In this issue our third installment we explore the difference that Nuno Oliveira made for Iberian horse across the world stage and how lightness was an integral part of Nuno's work.
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Feldenkrais Method® - Improve Your Riding - No wonder her horse’s back was tight and she had difficulty turning to the right!
The horse “can also carry out movements to the side, crossing his legs
and walking on two tracks which the masters of the French Old School
called chevaler.” 
So deep is our yearning for a connection to something other than the
external world that our love for our horses often overshadows the
practical solutions for our lives as we search for a deeper meaning and
relationship. 
Unfortunately, this can often be a false self-carriage. One where the
horse has learned to hold himself in a frame. When the horse has
learned to hold himself in a frame, what we actually are seeing is a
horse that has learned to hold himself what some call behind the bit. 
A recent review of human literature has revealed that perhaps we should
be incorporating some of the protocols for dealing with injuries to
tendons, ligaments and muscles in our equine patients 