Last week, Horse Illustrated reader Nicholas Lenahan sent us a photo of his horse with the comment that the pinto’s star looked like the state of Texas.
We shared the photo with our Facebook community, and asked if anyone else had a horse with an interesting marking that looked like something else. It turns out there are lots of hidden images in horse markings! In fact, Texas wasn’t the only state represented.
Horse Illustrated is the magazine for people who are passionate about horses. Each issue offers advice on horse health and care, plus user-friendly training tips for both English and western riders and engaging lifestyle features for horse lovers.
some of these are pretty cool!
"Hello, Dr. Diehl? I have a question about a cat named Devil Breath. He’s at…
I’d been treating my patient, a sweet Quarter Horse mare named Maizey, for almost two…
I wasn’t worried about performing the actual mass removal; it was a procedure I’d done…
I sighed as I watched Gander growing smaller in the distance, tail flying and dust…
Welcome to Horse Illustrated’s weekly installment of the Right Horse Adoptable Horse of the Week, offered in partnership with the…
It’s full-on fall here in western Pennsylvania. As the leaves change, the air turns crisp, and the puddles in my…
Get to know the essential parts of a western saddle with this comprehensive guide. Plus, have some fun testing your…
Informed horse owners would never intentionally do something that could cause their horse to colic. Yet many owners unwittingly follow…
The Akhal-Teke horse—pronounced like “apple” with a K instead of the P’s, and “techie”—is one of the rarest horse breeds…
Welcome to Barn Banter, the official podcast of Horse Illustrated. In Barn Banter episode 25, hosts Susan Friedland and Horse Illustrated…