Description

The Versailles Equestrian Academy reopens its doors with its new release!<div> "The Way of the Horsewoman": a repertory show that is experienced.</div><div> Bartabas Design</div><div> Presented by the Versailles Equestrian Academy (L-1-d-2019-001574).</div><div><br></div><div> Emblematic of the Academy, The Way of the Horsewoman presents High School dressage at the service of sensitivity and emotion. The narrative thread remains faithful to the spirit of the original creation: the scenes evolve with the expertise of the riders as well as that of the horses, over time.</div><div><br></div><div> Each painting celebrates the relationship of trust that unites humans and horses, at the heart of a constantly evolving work that makes every representation a unique moment.</div><div> This repertory show features a dozen scenes showcasing equestrian disciplines that are as artistic as they are vast. All of them enrich and pay tribute to the bond of trust that unites humans and horses.</div><div> Each visitor is invited to come and experience a rare emotion, where the horse, the light and the music together tell the story of a timeless art.</div><div> Recommended for children aged 5 and over. For the comfort of the audience and the safety of the artists and horses, children aged 3 and under are not permitted to attend the performances, as the show is not suitable for them.</div><div> An exceptional place</div><div><br></div><div> Since 2003, in the heart of the Great Stables of the Palace of Versailles, the Versailles Equestrian Academy has embodied a project unique in the world: combining traditional French horsemanship, contemporary creation, and excellence. Founded by Bartabas, this riding school and company aims to welcome riders and horses to train them in the art of horsemanship, with respect for all living beings. A true center for the transmission of knowledge and living heritage, the Equestrian Academy presents its repertoire show, "The Way of the Horsewoman," every weekend.</div><div> Designed by Jules Hardouin-Mansart at the request of Louis XIV, the Great Stables was rehabilitated by the architect Patrick Bouchain when the Equestrian Academy arrived, making the Riding School a true jewel of wood and light.</div>