Tatiana holds a special place in her heart for the Akhal-Teke horse breed. Their grace, sleek lines, and character are both inspiring and captivating. For several years, Tatiana has been visiting Russia’s premier Akhal-Teke breeding facility—Stavropol Stud Farm No. 170—a true treasure trove of the breed.
It is her photographs of Akhal-Teke horses that have won the most medals on the international stage. After all, love cannot be hidden; it transcends distances, cultures, and languages.

       Tatyana was born and raised in Moscow. A love for horses has been with her throughout her life. Like any little girl, she initially dreamed of having a Pegasus as a friend. As she grew up, that love deepened; Tatyana tried to express it through painting and sports, but after visiting the Moscow Equestrian Exhibition, she realized where her true calling lay.
        It was equine photography.
It is through photography that a true revelation occurs—a merging of souls and a dialogue between the artist and the viewer.

    “My core philosophy is to reveal the horse’s soul, for the love of them is in my blood. My grandfather worked on a large collective farm, tending to a vast herd. To me, a horse is not a means of transport or a piece of sports equipment; it is a living being with its own view of the world and its own feelings. A horse is a work of art.”
     That is precisely the title of the photograph—”The Horse as Art”—that earned Tatyana her first gold medal. It is a work that delights viewers, compelling them to pause and tune in to their own emotions.