Else Wachenheimer-Moos en twee onbekende vrouwen te paard, Bexhill-on-Sea in Engeland, 1913 1913

This photograph, taken in 1913 in Bexhill-on-Sea, England, captures Else Wachenheimer-Moos and two unknown women on horseback. The sepia tones and the way the light falls, softly, across the scene give it a dreamlike quality, almost like a memory half-forgotten. I'm drawn to the texture of the horses' coats – you can almost feel the smooth, strong muscle beneath. The way the photographer has captured the slight differences in each rider's posture speaks volumes, too. Look at the woman on the left: there's a casual confidence in her stance, compared to the others' more formal composure. It makes you wonder about their relationships, what their lives were like beyond this snapshot. You know, looking at this, I’m reminded of some of Manet’s more intimate portraits. There's that same quiet intensity, a focus on the everyday that somehow manages to feel epic. Art isn't just about answers, is it? It's about the questions we ask, the stories we imagine.