Valitar

Valitar is a unique equine-human show that will premiere at the Del Mar Fairgrounds in San Diego. Renowned director, Sylvia Zerbini, has been working hard to prepare the acrobats and horses for impressive stunt performances that are certain to make Valitar a memorable experience. Valitar will combine the power of humanity and horses to impact spectators with special performances that transcend time and space. Under Zerbini’s directorial skills, Valitar will not disappoint.

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Valitar

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Valitar: Breathtaking Feats

The show Valitar was a dramatic display of the person and horse relationship that has been developing over thousands of years. Mark Remley and his wife, Tatyana, created the show, which debuted in San Diego, California in November of 2012. Mark Remley and his wife, Tatyana, spent several years planning and developing their dream to make a show worthy of being the pioneer for this person-horse connection before finally implementing it into reality. The show featured a cast of expert and expert riders with performers from all over the globe. Not only did the riders have to be talented acrobats, but they also had to be talented riders. Being able to do both is in the expert realm is something else entirely.

Valitar was the dream of Mark Remley and his wife, Tatyana. They recruited some of the best acrobats and show horses in the show business industry and put them together to create dazzling feats of stunts. The show itself was directed by Sylvia Zebrini, who was able to turn Mark Remley’s vision into an incredible display of grace, power, and speed. With plans to take Valitar to audiences around the country, Mark Remley was amazed at the abilities of both horse and rider. The show itself has been compared to the popular acrobatic performance called Cirque du Soleil, except, of course, on horseback.

During the spectacle that is Valitar, the expert riders have to maintain a high level of physical strength. Guiding the horse through each act while performing tricks themselves, requires frequent and rigorous training on the part of the rider. In addition to the riders, the horses had to be in top physical condition and extremely healthy.

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Valitar - Horsemanship

Valitar was an astounding acrobatic display that provides spectators with the abilityto see how deep the relationship between horse and rider actually is. Forthousands of years, man has been riding, training, and domesticating the horse. The things we have learned about the animal, and the things the animal has learned about us, is nothing short of outstanding. Horses were, and in many ways still are, essential to person life as we know it; without the horse, we wouldn’t be where we are as a species living on Earth today. 

Persons have the ability to train horses for shows, tasks, and even sport. This deep connection that persons share with horses has given us a wealth of possibility for entertainment and advancement. It is for this reason that Mark Remley and his wife, Tatyana, decided to create a show depicting this deep connection between horse and rider, and it was the pioneer into the industry.

Valitar was the dream of Mark Remley and his wife, Tatyana. They recruited some of the best acrobats and show horses in the show business industry and put them together to create dazzling feats of stunts. The show itself was directed by Sylvia Zebrini, who was able to turn Mark Remley’s vision into an incredible display of grace, power, and speed. With plans to take Valitar to audiences around the country, Mark Remley was amazed at the abilities of both horse and rider. The show itself has been compared to the popular acrobatic performance called Cirque du Soleil, except, of course, on horseback.

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Valitar - Vision to Reality

Valitar was the dream turned reality for Mark Remley and his wife, Tatyana Remley. It was the undoubtedly dazzling display of the inner connection between human and horse. It was truly a one of a kind, live equestrian performance that featured the professional abilities of the some the best acrobats in the world, as well as some of the best horses in the industry. This type of riding takes a specific type of skill that many professional horseback riders can’t perform. It is extremely different from that of western or dressage riding. This type of riding actually developed on the battlefield as soldiers attempted to use trick tactics in order to defeat their enemies. It wasn’t until later that these acrobatic feats were utilized in the entertainment business by cowboys and rodeo performers from around the world. Although the show differs incredibly from the acrobatics featured on the battlefield or in the early days of entertainment, but the skill level and physical challenge is similar.

 Valitar has been compared to the popular acrobatic show called Cirque du Soleil, but with the addition of horses. The show required professional acrobats to be well trained with some of the best horses in the industry of show business.

 “It was amazing to watch as these extremely talented acrobats learned how to work flawlessly with some of the most highly trained horses in the industry. They make my job easy as the producer of Valitar,” Mark Remley explains.

 Mark Remley and his wife were extremely proud to have their vision turned into a reality. They didn’t just produce the show for themselves, but to show the world what could be done with proper training and hard work.

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Valitar - Acrobatic Feats

Valitar was an astounding acrobatic display that provides spectators with the ability to see how deep the relationship between horse and rider actually is. For thousands of years, man has been riding, training, and domesticating the horse. The things we have learned about the animal, and the things the animal has learned about us, is nothing short of amazing.

Horses were, and in many ways still are, essential to human life as we know it; without the horse, we wouldn’t be where we are as a species living on Earth today. Humans have the ability to train horses for shows, tasks, and even sport. This deep connection that humans share with horses has given us a wealth of possibility for entertainment and advancement. It is for this reason that Mark Remly and his wife, Tatyana, decided to create a show depicting this deep connection between horse and rider, and it was the pioneer into the industry.

Valitar was the dream of Mark Remley and his wife, Tatyana. They recruited some of the best acrobats and show horses in the show business industry and put them together to create dazzling feats of acrobatics. The show itself was directed by Sylvia Zebrini, who was able to turn Mark Remley’s vision into an incredible display of grace, power, and speed. With plans to take Valitar to audiences around the country, Mark Remley was amazed at the abilities of both horse and rider. The show itself has been compared to the popular acrobatic performance called Cirque du Soleil, except, of course, on horseback.

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Valitar: Keeping Horses Healthy

Valitar was an unprecedented production featuring trick riders and horses. It debuted in San Diego, California in November 2012, and dazzled its audiences with eye-popping acrobatics and artistry.

The show's producers, Mark and Tatyana Remley, likened Valitar to Cirque du Soleil, but with horses. Yet the show is more than a grouping of tricks. The Remleys took a great deal of pride in the horses featured in Valitar and were eager for everyone to understand the lengths they went to to bring Valitar to the public.

After years of working with horses, Mark and Tatyana Remley took a special interest in helping the riders take care of the horses to keep them healthy for each performance of Valitar. Although the rehearsal schedule for a production the scale of Valitar is rigorous, horses require plenty of rest to stay healthy for each show. The resting period was a good time for trainers to check for injuries or ease any pain the animal might be feeling in their joints or muscles. Mark Remley said it was important to pay close attention to each animal so that any pain or injury could be identified and be treated right away.

Good Food, Plenty of Water: Make sure to keep a large quantity of quality roughage for

Each horse in the show required plenty of good food and water. Each got plenty of roughage but not necessarily grain. Fresh water was crucial to their health, of course, and Mark Remley advises keeping horses well hydrated so they have energy for a demanding performances like Valitar.

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Valitar had its world debut in San Diego, California in November of 2012.

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Valitar was a live celebration of the relationship between horses and humans.

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Valitar was directed by the skilled trainer and performer, Sylvia Zerbini.

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Valitar: Unprecedented Artistry

Valitar was a live show that celebrated the relationship between humans and horses, and took riding and acrobatics to an unprecedented level of artistry when it debuted in San Diego, California in November 2012.

Valitar blended trick riding with acrobatics as it showcased the mysterious connection between horses and humans. Its producers, the husband and wife team of Mark and Tatyana Remley, recruited the best talent they could find to ensure the success of Valitar. Director Sylvia Zerbini and the most talented acrobats, trick riders, and horses from around the world, all lent their talents to the show.

But one of the most crucial elements to its success was the music. The Remleys sought out the celebrated composer Martin St-Pierre to create a new score that would enhance the story with the coordinated performances. Martin St-Pierre met the challenge gracefully by showing an unmatched ability to enhance a story in sound.

For the Valitar score, St-Pierre partnered with his wife Kate for vocals, along with Ginny Luke on violin and Ivan de Prume on drums and percussion. These musical elements provided the perfect complement to Valitar. Mark Remley said he knew that the music needed to be memorable, which is  why he sought out one of the most unique composers in the music industry.

Valitar proved to be an exciting production that impressed its audiences with its artistry and vitality. The story of Valitar transports its audience to a mysterious realm outside of what exists in reality. From trick riding to mind-boggling contortionists, Valitar bridged the gap between myth and magic.

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Valitar: A Stunning Showcase

Valitar was a unique equestrian show that had its world premier at the Del Mar Fairgrounds in San Diego, California in late 2012. The show was produced by Mark and Tatyana Remley.

Valitar showcased stunning performances from world-class acrobats on highly trained horses, in a story that highlights the powerful connection between beings and horses. Mark and Tatyana Remley were excited to unveil Valitar in San Diego.

"I've always had an enormous connection to these powerful creatures," Mark Remley said of horses, "and sharing a show that communicates the beauty of the connection is a dream come true for me."

The Remleys spent years developing the ideas that over time, turned into Valitar. The show was directed by Sylvia Zerbini, who turned Mark and Tatyana Remley's vision into a seamless production of grace and power. Mark Remley said that he was amazed to watch the show's performers redefine acrobatic and equine shows, and from the outset had plans to take Valitar to audiences all across the country.

The relationship between horses and humans, Mark and Tatyana Remley believe, is a very special one that is unlike any other relationship between humans and animals. Riders and horses become attuned to one another in an utterly unique way, and showcasing that relationship was at the heart of Valitar

As the premier of Valitar drew near, the Remleys were eager to meet fellow horse-lovers who would appreciate the message of their production. Valitar featured intricate choreography and stunning routines performed by distinguished trapeze artists and talented trick riders and their horses.

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Valitar: An Equestrian Spectacle

Valitar was a one of a kind equestrian spectacle that played in San Diego, California beginning in November of 2012. The show was a unique blend of horse and human performance that dazzled audiences with its acrobatics and equine routines.

Valitar featured one of the most renowned trapeze artists in the world, an athlete and performer named Kimberly Souren. During the course of her career, Kimberly Souren toured across Europe and gained recognition for her daring and athletic performances.

Kimberly Souren said she was ecstatic about the opportunity to perform in Valitar, and partner with producer Mark Remley and director Sylvia Zerbini. Working with horses was a challenge Kimberly Souren had not yet taken, which made the opportunity all the more attractive to her. Once she signed on she was eager to start perfecting new stunts for Valitar.

During rehearsals for Valitar, Kimberly Souren says she would focus on her breathing. This is an effective technique for decreasing any stress and pressure she might feel by taking on something new and daring. In this manner she is able to focus on her body and on successfully executing each routine.

She also strives to stay in the moment. Kimberly Souren said that is preparing for Valitar, staying in the moment and focusing on the now helped her perfect her routines. "If I started thinking ahead about the next move, the next routine," she explained, "I would have the urge to panic, which completely ruins my focus." One step at a time, one moment at a time is her secret to perfecting the stunning moves she learned for Valitar.

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Valitar: Taking Risks

Valitar was a unique production that combined acrobatics and equine choreography in what organizers likened to Cirque du Soleil, but with the addition of horses. The show, which debuted in San Diego in November 2012, told the story of the connection between humans and horses. Audiences who had perhaps grown jaded by an entertainment industry where special effect reign, were dazzled by the show's real-life acrobatics and artistry.

Valitar organizer Mark Remley said it can be difficult to understand how acrobatics work in a one of a kind show like Valitar, which featured talented acrobats from around the world. These riders, Mark Remley explained, brought years of training to the show, with routines perfected over the course of a lifetime of hard work. In order to appreciate the horsemanship of Valitar, he described some of the steps its riders took to become successful acrobats.

The acrobats in Valitar have devoted their lives physical fitness, says Mark Remley. Most of them began in gymnastics before beginning to ride. In order to prepare for a production like Valitar, these performers worked out daily to keep their strength for their stunts and routines.

An acrobat's job, Mark Remley explained, is all about taking risks. The performers at Valitar have faced the challenge of learning to perfect their specialties while working with horses. Acrobats were all disciplined in many areas, including their outlook on life. They constantly pushed themselves to be bold and take risks. The organizers of Valitar were proud to showcase talented acrobats who were committed to their craft and dedicated to being fearless leaders in the industry.

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How Mark and Tatyana Remley Keep Horses Healthy for Valitar

Valitar is an impressive production that features trick riders and horses throughout the duration. The show’s producers, Mark and Tatyana Remley, do more that simply coordinate all the elements of the performance. After years of working with horses, they have taken a special interest in helping the trick riders take care of the horses to keep them healthy for each show of Valitar. They shared some of their tips for keeping horses healthy under demanding circumstances.

 Rest: Although the rehearsal schedule for a production the scale of Valitar is rigorous, horses require a certain amount of rest to stay healthy for each performance. The resting period is a good time for trainers to check for injuries or ease any pain the animal might be feeling in their joints or muscles. During a show like Valitar, Mark Remley says it’s important to pay close attention to the animal so that any pain or injury can be identified and dealt with early.

 Good Food, Plenty of Water: Make sure to keep a large quantity of quality roughage for horses involved in productions like Valitar. They don’t necessarily need grain. If a trainer feeds a horse grain, be sure to only feed in small amounts. Fresh water is crucial to their health. Keep them well hydrated so they have energy for demanding performances like Valitar.

 Mental Preparation: Keep their minds sharp and prepared for the intricate routines that trick riding shows like Valitar perform. The horse must stay mentally focused and prepared at all times.

 The Remley’s are proud of the horses featured in Valitar. They are eager for everyone to see their talents at the world premiere of Valitar at the Del Mar Fairgrounds in San Diego.

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The Remley’s Prepare for the World Premiere of Valitar

Valitar is almost ready for its world premiere after months of rigorous preparation. The show promises to be another success for producers Mark and Tatyana Remley. After many years in the industry, the duo has been daydreaming and planning for their masterpiece, Valitar. The production seeks to redefine the standards of equine-human shows by combining talented trick riders and horses with skilled trapeze artists.

 In preparation for the world premiere of Valitar, the Remley’s have been conducting dress rehearsals for many weeks to achieve precision in every aspect of their production. The show features intricate choreography and daring stunt routines that require consistent practice to gain confidence and ensure success during live performances.

 The Remley’s have trusted the majority of these responsibilities to director, Sylvia Zerbini who has been overseeing and coordinating the logistics of Valitar. With extensive credentials behind her career, the Remley’s say that Zerbini has done an outstanding job of molding their production into a polished product for their future spectators.

 The Remley’s have also been busy working with composer Martin St-Pierre, who is composing an original score for Valitar. Music is an important element in making Valitar an effective production, and the Remley’s have enjoyed a longstanding relationship with St-Pierre in the past. They also asked his wife Kate to contribute vocals to the Valitar score. The score for Valitar adds a distinguishing flourish to an already mesmerizing production.

 As the day of the world premiere approaches, the Remley’s are excited to unveil their show to audiences across the country. After their opening show at the Del Mar Fairgrounds in San Diego, they are planning a national tour for Valitar.

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Valitar: San Diego is Excited for New Horse Show

Valitar will have its world premiere at the Del Mar Fairgrounds and the people of San Diego are eager to see the new production. Producers Mark and Tatyana Remley have been working hard for months to create a special experience for their spectators, and the curtain will rise soon to unveil their masterpiece, Valitar.

 Valitar redefines the normal horse show conventions that have visited San Diego in the past. Valitar combines trick riding with impressive acrobatic stunts, which results in a breathtaking production of precision and risk.

 From contortionists to aerial performers, the Remley’s have found the most talented acrobats from around the world to feature in Valitar. The performers have worked tirelessly with the horses and their trainers to perfect each stunt in the show. The horses are a crucial part of Valitar since the storyline is centered on the profound connection between horses and humans. The Remley’s sought out the most experienced riders with the strongest horses for Valitar so that the intricate choreography could be learned and perfected quickly.

 Valitar is also the product of the efforts of director Sylvia Zerbini. Zerbini has one of the most difficult jobs: understanding the Remley’s vision for Valitar and successfully bringing it to life. Zerbini has pulled off this challenging task flawlessly. Valitar blends each element of the story, music, horses, and acrobats to give a distinct overall picture of the unique bond between humanity and horses.

 Valitar will redefine the standard for human-equine shows in the future. San Diego is proud to host the world premiere of such a groundbreaking production.

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Tatyana Remley Explains Vision Behind the Valitar Story

Valitar promises to be one of the most exciting equine-human shows in history with a unique pairing of talents that work to bridge the gap between the species. Producers Mark and Tatyana Remley sought out one of the most reputable directors to take charge of their production. Sylvia Zerbini has done an outstanding job coordinating the various elements in Valitar to create a seamless production.

 Valitar is the product of many years of daydreaming and planning by the Remley’s, and Zerbini has worked to bring their vision to fruition. She works tirelessly with the animals and acrobats of Valitar to make sure each stunt is perfected and that each transition is smooth every time.

 Although the logistics for these elements are difficult, Zerbini is committed to making Valitar a memorable experience for each audience member. The most important element of making Valitar memorable is the story. Remley says the bond between man and horse inspired her to produce Valitar. A horse lover herself, Remley was excited to have the opportunity to communicate the powerful relationship between horses and humans in a show that is at the grandiose scale of Valitar.

 Zerbini focused on effectively portraying the story through each element of Valitar. From trick riding to contortionists, she worked hard to make every part of Valitar point to the bigger picture. Although this has been a challenging task, Zerbini is confident that she has developed the production into a breathtaking portrait of man and horse and their magnificent history together.

 Valitar will soon have its world premiere at Del Mar Fairgrounds in San Diego.