2021 Holiday Release - Design Meanings and Style |
Christmas Delivery Artist: Laurie Cook But wait, how would the Pony know where to go without a rider? And would there be someone peeking out the window, watching him approach with a sack full of presents on his back? To that Laurie simply answered, "I like to make up my own scenarios behind the Ponies I create, so I will let you decide the rest of this story." Laurie also created: Guardian Angel, Sweet Treat, O Holy Night, In a Manger, Song of Cardinal, Christmas Morn, Native Paint, Winter Feathers, Away in the Manger.
|
Jingle Bell RocksArtist: Laura Robinson It's Christmas morning. Breathless with anticipation, before anyone else is awake, you make your way into the living room to see what blessings you received from Santa. You've been wishing for a Pony, and miracle of miracles, there he stands before you. It is not a real horse, however, he is an old-fashioned rocking horse made of wood. Nevertheless, you climb up and begin to rock back and forth. As his bells jingle jangle, you can almost feel the wind through your hair as you gallop across meadows, making this your best Christmas ever. Laura also created: Vintage Greetings & The Gift (Dillard's exclusive).
|
Holiday Tapestry Artist: Delia Pacheco This is Delia's first pony. |
Snow CrystalArtist:Emily Overman Emily also created: Mystic Dreamer. |
First SnowfallArtist: Lorna Matsuda Like diamonds falling from the sky, the first snowfall of the season has magical powers. For some it is simply a reminder that it's wintertime, while for others it takes on a symbolic meaning. It's been said, that a field of freshly laid snow is like a blank canvas, suggesting endless possibilities.... To this north country mare, as fluffy snowflakes gently settle on her back, it means it's time to kick up her hooves and joyfully celebrate that Christmas is coming. |
Away in a MangerArtist: Laurie Cook Lorna also created: Spirit of the Chief, Friends Forever, Ebony in Harmony, Bells n Elves, Magical Mystery Mare, Panda Paws, Crimson Joy, Fawn |