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Gabriele Kärcher Photojournalist
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Gabriele Kärcher has specialised in photographing horses and horseback riding for many years. She was head of the editorial department of “Wendy”, the leading horse magazine for girls, for 10 years, during which she devoted herself to taking pictures of and writing articles on the equestrian field. She has been working freelance in equestrian journalism since 1995.
Her great passion is wild horses. She has travelled many countries, sometimes even on horseback, and it is western America she finds provides her with the most beautiful subjects and scenery. In her eyes, no other country serves as a better backdrop for equestrian photography. Whilst staying in her second home of Montana, she has developed a keen interest in photographing native Indian culture, and also that of the Wild West tourism industry.
Gabriele Kärcher owns and lives on a horse farm in the Black Forest in Germany, where she has been breeding American Curly Horses for five years, a race she fell in love with during one of her tours of the United States.
Gabriele will be in her second home of Montana from June 2008 for a year, during which she will focus mainly on her themes of horses and horse riding, as well as native Indian culture and travel features.
Her great passion is wild horses. She has travelled many countries, sometimes even on horseback, and it is western America she finds provides her with the most beautiful subjects and scenery. In her eyes, no other country serves as a better backdrop for equestrian photography. Whilst staying in her second home of Montana, she has developed a keen interest in photographing native Indian culture, and also that of the Wild West tourism industry.
Gabriele Kärcher owns and lives on a horse farm in the Black Forest in Germany, where she has been breeding American Curly Horses for five years, a race she fell in love with during one of her tours of the United States.
Gabriele will be in her second home of Montana from June 2008 for a year, during which she will focus mainly on her themes of horses and horse riding, as well as native Indian culture and travel features.