12 Enchanting Pictures of Camargue Horses by Irene Suchocki
The wild white horses of Camargue, France have a mythical charm that can be difficult to capture in a photo. But Irene Suchocki has accomplished the task. Beauty, mystery and wildness are all there.
To see more of Irene’s incredible (non-horse) photography, visit her Etsy store: Eye Poetry Photography.
- Category: Photographers, Top Posts
- 13 Comments












13
Joeri
Nice pictures. The “wild at heart” is the best one for me!
Measie
My favorite is ‘The Power of 10′…It would be awesome as a wall mural!
Theresa
The last one is awsome!.. would look great as a panaramic on my wall.
Andy
Lovely pics bet they would look lovely in black and White as well. Great job though , loved seeing these
Red Chilli Photography
Stunning! really like the power of 10
Mark - Devon Wedding Photographer
Brilliant series throughout, but Wild at Heart is my favourite for capturing the great character of this powerful animal.
Muggsy
Great pictures- the horses look almost ghostl;y. Are they really wild?
maria thereza de barros camargo
La Camargue – from where my name must come from – shows excellent horses, and perfect photographer. Conngratulations.
Maria Thereza de Baros Camargo
Robert Gordon
Stunning images thanks for sharing. How long have you been photographing horses?
Ian de Montfort
I love Camargue horses and have done since my childhood. Thank you for your amazing photographs. By the way, I think the mustache suits you.
Elodie
I am from Provence, and in my school days, I have had countless field trips to Camargue. Irene Zuchocki delivered a masterpiece with these 12 photographs. She did indeed manage to capture the spirit of the local wild horses. Thank you Irene for giving me a piece of home to look at whenever I find myself away from home.
Vivian Ericson
Oh, Stephanie,
I just love these images, stirring my heart, stirring the well of my own artistic desires. The “white on white” idea is intriguing. Thank you so much for sharing these.
Vivian
P>S. sorry, I got your names mixed up, Vivian