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Oberbereiter Ernst Lindenbauer on the Lipizzaner Stallion, Favory Stornella IV, in the Trot Shoulder-InOberbereiter Ernst Lindenbauer on the Lipizzaner Stallion, Favory Stornella IV, in the Trot Shoulder-In


Oberbereiter Ernst Lindenbauer on a Lipizzaner Stallionin the School CanterOberbereiter Ernst Lindenbauer on a Lipizzaner Stallionin the School Canter


Oberbereiter Ernst Lindenbauer on the Lipizzaner Stallion, Favory Stornella IV, in the School CanterOberbereiter Ernst Lindenbauer on the Lipizzaner Stallion, Favory Stornella IV, in the School Canter
 This picture illustrates the meaning of an "uphill" canter better than any explanation. The haunches are flexed; as a result, the neck assumes a high degree of relative elevation, and the shoulder can move freely. The straight, stretched, deep, supple seat is simply ideal. Clearly visible is also the three-in-one rein contact, which enables a more precise effect of teh curb reins than the now common contact with divided reins, since they are both united in the left hand.

Oberbereiter Ernst Lindenbauer on the Lipizzaner Stallion, Conversano Bonavista, in the Canter PirouetteOberbereiter Ernst Lindenbauer on the Lipizzaner Stallion, Conversano Bonavista, in the Canter Pirouette


Oberbereiter Ernst Lindenbauer on a Lipizzaner Stallion in the PassageOberbereiter Ernst Lindenbauer on a Lipizzaner Stallion in the Passage
Maximum relative elevation. The neck is visibly pushed up by the hind legs. As a result, the base of the neck fills out and becomes strong and stable. Notice also the absence of wind puffs or the like in the legs. This is a clear sign of prudent, sparing training, whereas today most horses show these signs of excessive and incorrect demands.

Oberbereiter Ernst Lindenbauer with the Lipizzaner Stallion, Favory Stornella IV, in the Piaffe in HandOberbereiter Ernst Lindenbauer with the Lipizzaner Stallion, Favory Stornella IV, in the Piaffe in Hand




Quote by Kenneth R. Beittel

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