1. Introduction of Bronze Horse Statue Life Size A horse’s gait refers to the fixed sequence and rhythm of the landing of its limbs during movement. Common basic gaits include walk, trot, canter, and gallop. The walk is relatively stable, with all four hooves landing sequentially; the trot involves the simultaneous movement of two diagonally opposite legs; the canter is a three-beat gait with a moderate speed and undulating motion; the gallop is the fastest gait, with a longer stride and a brief moment of airborne movement. This Bronze Horse Statue Life Size depicts the dynamic moment of a horse galloping forward. The head of the Bronze Running Horse Sculpture extends slightly forward and downward, its ears are erect, its gaze is focused, its chest and shoulders are broad, and its hindquarters are full, conveying the power of propulsion. The mane flows backward along the neck, and the tail spreads in

1. Introduction of Large Horse Statue Outdoor This large bronze horse sculpture depicts an adult stallion galloping forward. The horse’s head is slightly raised, ears erect, eyes open, and nostrils and mouth clearly defined, conveying an alert and focused expression. In this Large Horse Statue Outdoor, one front leg is raised and bent, while the other legs support the horse downwards or extend backwards, creating a staggered arrangement of limbs that maintains a sense of continuous movement within the static sculpture. The Running Horse Sculpture features a moderately artistic treatment of the horse’s physique. The chest is relatively full, and the muscles of the shoulders, sides, and hindquarters are clearly defined. The mane is rendered in a layered, backward-curling style, echoing the movement of the neck; the tail is gathered backwards and slightly raised, making the overall shape more compact. The brown bronze surface creates a natural layering with the

1. Introduction of Bronze Stallion Statue This bronze galloping horse sculpture depicts an adult stallion moving at full speed, emphasizing power, speed, and coordination. The head of the Bronze Stallion Statue is extended forward and slightly raised, ears erect, mouth slightly open, and facial expression alert and focused. The long neck connects naturally to the broad chest and shoulders, with clearly defined muscle undulations in the shoulders, sides, and hindquarters, conveying the sustained power exerted during the run. The limbs employ a combination of flexion and extension at different angles, with the forelegs raised forward and the hind legs pushing downward, creating a clear forward propulsion. The mane is sculpted into layers that curl backward, and the tail spreads out to the side and rear. The Running Horse Figurine is made of brownish-red bronze, with darker areas on the mane, tail, hooves, and some recessed areas, enhancing the clarity of