rodeo

110 photos and 1 illustration tagged rodeo, from 13 members of Flickr Commons.

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1905
2018

 

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A Rodeo Rider, L.A. (LOC)

from The Library of Congress

  • 5 older comments, and then…
  • gardenwife said:
    Girl power! I love seeing photos like these. -- Seen on your photo stream. (?)
  • Judy Hitzeman said:
    Yes, cowgirls rule, don't they?
  • Cindy Clayton said:
    What a great action shot! I love the confident expression on her face. :-)
  • Miss History said:
    this is a great shot. makes me want to draw it even though I can't draw horses...:)
  • Kilted Cowboy said:
    this could be part of the 1912 LA rodeo staged at Santa Anita. In the other shots you see bunting on the fences, US flags, plus the cowboy roping, the silver decorated bridles. It all appears show oriented. These may well have been trick riders who performed tricks and stunts.

Rodeo at Cooma, 29 February 1944, photographed by Alec Iverson

from State Library of New South Wales

  • Wayne Williams said:
    Extraordinary! My perspective on this is ex-Queanbeyan, as a kid in the 1950s living for some time on the railway line to Cooma (at the very end of Young St), and visiting Cooma often in my childhood. This looks like it was yesterday. Thank you for posting. :-)

Driving calves into the corral for roping at the rodeo of the Pie Town, New Mexico Fair (LOC)

from The Library of Congress

  • Donovan Beeson said:
    www.smithsonianmag.com/history-archaeology/pietown.html?c... Great article with the history of Pie Town inspired by these photographs.
  • zorro_4_u2000 said:
    Placing a tag of vaquero or vaqueros on this photo is not historically accurate. The photo is in New Mexico, ( I live in New Mexico), and those are cowboys. But, vaqueros pre-date the cowboy. Vaqueros date to early 1600's. Cowboys were an product of the Americans 1850 arrival in the Southwest and adopting, then changing, the vaquero culture that existed. The vaquero culture used specific equipment, lassos of 120 feet intead of the cowboys 60 foot lassos. The vaquero were on open ranges while cowboys fenced the ranches. I can assure you the photo was on a fenced ranch. And those are not vaqueros. There are some that are trying to keep the vaquero culture alive, but they are rare.
  • jollywinegums said:
    Just look at the clarity of this ! Lee Russell was some photographer ! (and could keep his nerve when faced with more than a dozen bovines being driven towards him ...)