"Le Superbe" by B. Picart/Eisenberg Fine Art Giclée on Paper wisdom he was more particularly known

he was more particularly known by his retraining of difficult horses and later as an equestrian journalist by his always witty and sometimes scathing articles in the French equestrian monthlyL'Information Hippique

Improve body language skills to connect with the horse with lightness

polished language and reliable expertise

He studied veterinary medicine in Berlin before spending eight years at the manège at Moabit under the celebrated dressage trainer Louis Seeger

François Faverot de Kerbrech's (1837 – 1905) first riding master was his father

"Le Superbe" by B. Picart/Eisenberg Fine Art Giclée on Paper wisdom he was more particularly knownThis gicle image is "Le Superbe" from Chapter 37: The Passage in a Straight Line in the German Style from The Art of Riding a Horse or Decription of Modern Manege in all Its Perfection "In the preceding figure, we have seen the true position of the Horse while performing Passage in the manner of the Neapolitan School. Here, we see the Horse performing Passage in the German manner." by Baron von Eisenberg (translation Sherilyn Allen V. M. D) The