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| Artist | ~Soul~ [gallery] |
| Time spent | 54 minutes |
| Drawing sessions | 4 |
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What are Khimaira Friesians?
Khimaira Friesians are a "normal" friesian breed with all characteristics of a friesian and a average height from 15 to 17 hands, but even 18 hands can occur. The first born Khimaira was mistaked for a chimera horse. But a genetic test showed otherwise, there wasn't a second DNA but a complete new and unknown gen. Because this gen makes the friesian look like a chimera it was named khimaira. khimaira doesn't produce a complete new dna coat and therefor it can only lighten or darken the base coat of the horse. Till now only the paint khimaira is known that makes the khimaira coloration looks like tobiano, overo, sabino or splash. But we believe that there will be more khimaira variations out there and we still try to breed them. Appaloosas are not known till now, but we have some great friesian mixed horses with appaloosa patterns, so we are sure to deliver them to you in a short amount of time.



D.J.D Vα΄s wrote:Owner: D.J.D Vos
Show Name: SHF Follow The Fairy Lights
Barn Name: Fae
Gender: Stallion
Age: 9
Halter color: dark brown w/ tiny colorful mushrooms?
Pearl/jewel color (halter): golden
Story: Fae. Sounds like a rather delicate name for a stallion, doesn't it? Well, Fae earned his name when he was a tiny colt, just a few days old. His dam and other friesians in the herd were allowed to roam freely through the acres upon acres of European forest on their owners' property. He was born in a dense thicket away from the herd, and spent his first two days close to her side, safe from the others. On the day they returned, Fae had gotten distracted and began following these beautiful little lights, drawing him away from his dam. Obviously, the little colt quickly became lost. No one is entirely sure what occurred next, but he was found laying in a fairy ring by a shepherd, his fluffy little mane and tail entangled with flowers and impossibly tiny braids. Thankfully he was returned without a scratch, and was registered under his current name.
This wasn't the only strange occurrence involving Fae, oh no. He would often disappear for days on end, only to return with his coat shining, hair braided and flowered, prancing like a young child given candy. When he began training, to many it became obvious that he was more wild than originally expected. Many tried and failed to break him in, due to the difficulty, he was sold. Thousands of miles away from home, Fae ended up confused and slightly fearful in his new accommodations. The only thing that seemed to bring him comfort was the stable owner's child. A small boy who would come into the stable and sit next to Fae while he doodled fairies in a little coloring book. The pair grew a deep bond, with the stallion eventually accepting training so long as the child remained in his line of sight. Once Fae was considered 'safe to ride', the child would take him out for long adventures in the nearby fields and woods. As they got older, the pair would disappear together or longer and longer periods of time. One day they came back with the same treatment Fae had gotten all those years ago at his old home, boy and horse adorned with flowers and braids. The boy never spoke of what happened with anyone, a secret between himself and Fae. (380 words)
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