HORSE SCULPTURE FOR THE MIDDLE EAST

The transcript discusses the historical and cultural significance of horses in art, particularly focusing on Arabian horses. It highlights the modern commissioning of horse sculptures by a Middle Eastern oil shake, crafted by sculptor Philip Jackson. The sculptures, made of bronze-finished fiberglass, are set to be displayed at the shake's palace. The transcript emphasizes the artistic energy and grace captured in these larger-than-life sculptures, reflecting the shake's admiration for fine horses.

What has been a common way to acknowledge the significance of horses throughout history?

• By organizing horse races

• Through paintings and effigies

• By writing poems

• Through musical compositions

Where did the Arab horse breed originate?

• Asia

• Middle East

• Africa

• Europe

What material did sculptor Philip Jackson use for the horse sculptures?

• Clay

• Marble

• Wood

• Bronze-finished fibreglass

How are the horse sculptures positioned for the shake's inspection?

• Inside a gallery

• In a circular formation

• On a hilltop at a specific angle

• In a straight line

What is the size comparison of the stallions to real life?

• Half the size of real life

• One-third larger than life

• Twice the size of real life

• Equal to real life