ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 10月6日 07時00分

In the horse world, it’s known as “gentling” — working with a wild horse until it becomes responsive to a trainer’s commands. That’s what happens every day at the Silver State Industries ranch in the vast, harsh high desert south of Reno, Nevada. Up to 2,000 wild horses are corralled there at any time; a good number are trained for adoption. But’s it’s not just about the horses. Silver State is part of the Northern Nevada Correctional Center, a medium-security prison that also houses minimum-security inmates. 12 to 15 inmates work here under the instruction of a cowboy named Hank Curry. Most are nonviolent offenders, with sentences of 2 years or less. Everyone involved in the program recognizes the symbolism: the horses and the inmates are both penned up. The training process is rehabilitation for both parties. That’s what appealed about this place to @ryshorosky, who spent a week this spring documenting what he called “the beautiful parallel between the inmates and the horses, using each other to get to that next point.” Visit the link in our profile to see more of @ryshorosky’s photos. #?

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