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#WildHorsePhotography

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Fon Denton

Joker on the Flats. On my last visit with the Onaqui, I had the joy of spending a couple of mornings alone with this guy. Just two old guys doing their own thing, lol. It was glorious!

Prints: fon-denton.pixels.com/featured



A solitary wild stallion on the flats in the west desert of Utah. WildHorsePhotographs.com by Fon Denton
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Fon Denton

Strength, courage, freedom, resilience, peace...
Wild horses represent all these things to me. I love when they let me share their space. Sitting on a hillside, watching them graze and play and rest, and occasionally having one walk past me as if I belong there too. Hello Maverick.

Prints: fon-denton.pixels.com/featured


A wild stallion walks casually past as I sit on a hillside in Utah's west desert. WildHorsePhotographs.com by Fon Denton
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Fon Denton


A south Onaqui stallion Apple, begins his trek back into the desert after an afternoon visit to the waterhole. His son and travel buddy, Ranger, was still enjoying one last drink, but he won't let the old man get too far ahead, lol.

Find Prints: fon-denton.pixels.com/featured



A wild stallion known as Apple walks slowly into the desert. WildHorsePhotographs.com by Fon Denton
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Fon Denton


Copper's Band! Lead stallion Copper is the sorrel peeking out from behind the three on the left. Yes, there are 4 horses in that group. Look at the ears! Copper was one of the few stallions who successfully kept his band away from the helicopters and the trap during the 2021 roundup!

Prints: fon-denton.pixels.com/featured



A wild horse family band moves in a close group as they head into the desert. WildHorsePhotographs.com by Fon Denton
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Fon Denton


My favorite wild stallion duo, Apple and Ranger! This father and son team are traditionally south Onaqui guys, but they roam far and wide on their search for available mares, even spotted on the fringe of the north herd last year.

Find prints: fon-denton.pixels.com/featured



Wild horse father and son duo share a drink together. WildHorsePhotographs.com by Fon Denton
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Fon Denton


As most of the herd still lingers around the sheep trough, Moondrinker begins to push his family down the hill to begin their march back into the desert. Led by the beautiful Ares, and flanked by the young colt, Genesis, with Moondog, Ivory, and Opal in the middle.

Find Prints: fon-denton.pixels.com/featured



A family group of wild horses move away from the watering area to begin the trek back into the desert. WildHorsePhotographs.com by Fon Denton
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Fon Denton


A wild stallion in Utah's Onaqui mountains, stands watch. The south herd is tucked in a mountain valley, and he positioned on high ground so he can survey the desert below.

Find Prints: fon-denton.pixels.com/featured



A wild stallion on Utah's west desert stands watch from the edge of the herd. WildHorsePhotographs.com by Fon Denton
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Fon Denton

to my first visit with the Onaqui. This band stallion had just driven a challenger a couple of hundred yards off into the desert and was triumphantly returning to his family. Free Like the Wind!

Find prints: fon-denton.pixels.com/featured



A wild stallion on Utah's west desert runs triumphantly back to his band after driving off a challenger. WildHorsePhotographs.com by Fon Denton
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Fon Denton

The Sounds and Colors of Freedom! Thundering hooves, flying dust, and multi-color horses, as some of the north Onaqui herd pick up speed as they near the waterhole. I wish I could share that feeling, but photos will have to do for now.

Find prints: fon-denton.pixels.com/featured



Wild horses run in from the desert, towards a local waterhole. WildHorsePhotographs.com by Fon Denton
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Fon Denton

All the Glory! Led by a sooty palomino known as Glory, a group of bachelors follow the main south Onaqui herd towards the waterhole. Usually there is one more with this group, but he was elsewhere on this run.

Find prints: fon-denton.pixels.com/featured



A group of wild horses, led by a sooty palomino stallion known as Glory, pick up speed as they head toward the waterhole. WildHorsePhotographs.com by Fon Denton
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Fon Denton

Brick House! Caramel is not a tall guy but he is stout! And fearless. I once watched him fight for three days to win a young mare and her friend. He was relentless against a larger and older stallion. He won, but unfortunately lost them back a few months later.

Get Prints: wildhorsephotographs.com/onaqu



A wild stallion watches intently as new horses appear in the distance. Wildhorsephotographs.com by Fon Denton
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Fon Denton

Afternoon Parade! The south Onaqui herd stretched out over a quarter of a mile as they marched towards the waterhole in the afternoon. This is just the lead group, with young Sully and Ace in the middle. The rest follow behind in small groups. Such an awesome scene to witness!

Find prints: fon-denton.pixels.com/featured



Part of a wild horse herd as they move towards the waterhole on a warm fall afternoon. Wildhorsephotographs.com by Fon Denton
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Fon Denton

to the dunes on the Outer Banks of North Carolina. The wild horses here descended from Spanish Mustangs and have survived on these coastal islands for over 500 years. Their lines have remained pure due to the isolation.

Find prints: wildhorsephotographs.com/coast




A wild horse on North Carolina's Outer Banks. These descendants of Spanish Mustangs have survived here for over 500 years. Wildhorsephotographs.com by Fon Denton
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