archiemcphee: “ How often do you get to see a life-size pegasus? This majestic Friesian horse received an awesome clip job giving him a stunning pair of black wings which he wears so well that we keep waiting for him to take flight. This magnificent...
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archiemcphee: “ How often do you get to see a life-size pegasus? This majestic Friesian horse received an awesome clip job giving him a stunning pair of black wings which he wears so well that we keep waiting for him to take flight. This magnificent...
Zoom Info
archiemcphee: “ How often do you get to see a life-size pegasus? This majestic Friesian horse received an awesome clip job giving him a stunning pair of black wings which he wears so well that we keep waiting for him to take flight. This magnificent...
Zoom Info
archiemcphee: “ How often do you get to see a life-size pegasus? This majestic Friesian horse received an awesome clip job giving him a stunning pair of black wings which he wears so well that we keep waiting for him to take flight. This magnificent...
Zoom Info

archiemcphee:

How often do you get to see a life-size pegasus? This majestic Friesian horse received an awesome clip job giving him a stunning pair of black wings which he wears so well that we keep waiting for him to take flight. This magnificent pegasus’ horse’s name is Wout and his owner is Swedish equestrian Malin Hellstedt. The extraordinary pair were photographed last year in Gothenburg, Sweden participating in EuroHorse, Scandinavia’s biggest equestrian fair.

Top photo shared on Twitter by Carly Brooke, photos 2 and 3 via Reddit, photo 4 via Malin Hellstedt on Facebook.

Click here for even more photos of this phenomenal horse, taken by Pauline Högdahl.

[via Twisted Sifter]

(via unbadgr)

Source: archiemcphee

lemurphant: “ Native to the Kodiak Archipelago of Alaska, Kodiak bears are a subspecies of brown bears that has been isolated for thousands of years. Standing up to 10 feet (3 m) when on their hind legs and weighing up to 1,500 lbs (680 kg), they are...
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lemurphant:

Native to the Kodiak Archipelago of Alaska, Kodiak bears are a subspecies of brown bears that has been isolated for thousands of years. Standing up to 10 feet (3 m) when on their hind legs and weighing up to 1,500 lbs (680 kg), they are the largest of the brown bears and are similar in size to polar bears.

Photo: Kodiak brown bear by Michelle Bender