In case it never struck you, there is a whole world (possibly) of equestrian fashion.

This doesn't appear as a model shot as much as a piece about some surreal world, a newly unearthed Brigadoon where beautiful pouted lipped Irish lasses hunt foxes and get warmed by the thick wool of ribbed turtlenecks.

There's something semi-magical about finding these images. I don't care for the clothes or the attempted sentiment, but I can't help wanting to be a part of a life where a major part concerns green felt covered helmets and freckled horse riders in misty barns.
Maybe that is the sentiment intended. To want to be a part of, like generic advertising. Making you want something you really don't need inspires disdain for what you do have.

It is not so much a fashion show as it is a display of hazy women birthed from cold coastal shores, dressed in the colors of a distant weathered sky.

This dress stands out from the rest, or perhaps it is the girl. Not as surreal, more urbane and cosmipolitan. Her sexuality more on display with the tight waist holding up her two apple shaped breasts. She's Julianne Moore-esque in the face. A bit too youthful for a serious life, but in the context of the other photos and the clothes and the scene that is set, she could be the one that is taken into the lake, or the pond, underneath the water by a devil-like creature, to be saved by a true love. Or Echo shaping the edge of the forest to get a glimpse of Narcissus.
Or maybe, most likely, she's just a girl who got paid a couple bucks to walk a runway in clothes to be sold to boutiques. Her future almost certain. A model, a girl on her way to Los Angeles if she's not already there. Actress? Perhaps someday. A few bit parts. "Pretty Girl at Bar." "Date #1."
She might attempt college. Family in some Northern state, central United States. A Montana or a Minnesota. She's used to the cold so decides on the University of Colorado. She tells the story of how she was a model once. Made a few bucks. Joins a sorority and works hard at her school work. She's thinking "Law School."
Or maybe I don't know anything. Maybe there is nothing in anyone's face that can give them away. Maybe we are individuals that are unique and original and our paths cannot be assumed by others through a photograph or a brief encounter.
Maybe those deemed "successful" are really not. Those seen as "weird" are just regular folk.
Maybe this all means nothing and images, all images, are meant to be rifled through by the viewer, for their eyes to process what is seen and the brain to tack through what the body feels and turn that into something interesting.
No one is interesting on their own.