I’ve always been a big fan of Peter DiAntoni of COG Magazine’s photo work, and he recently worked with Fyxation on this video created from hundreds of still images he took over a few days.
I’ve always been a big fan of Peter DiAntoni of COG Magazine’s photo work, and he recently worked with Fyxation on this video created from hundreds of still images he took over a few days.
This video documents a IGC Bihar research program to investigate the effect of providing 14 year old schoolgirls with bicycles. It is pretty academic, but worth viewing no matter your opinion on bicycles as world changers.
This video is just beautiful. Watch it and be transported to Zanzibar, and learn a bit about this semi-autonomous East African archipelago. Check more videos from Josh Estey at his YouTube channel.
The idea of these ingenious contraptions emerged from the desire to help the farming families of the San Andrés community. The issue that gave rise to Maya Pedal was the expense and shortage of electricity and fuel in the village.
Check out www.mayapedal.org.
Coming soon, the Bike Butterfly, a solution to the “I didn’t see you” line when people step off of the curb right in front of a passing cyclist.
Year-round Minneapolis bike commuter Jenn Gallup, aka the girl you’ve seen in the Banjo Brothers ads in Urban Velo, in a video for Speedhound.
The Wolfpack Hustle is tomorrow. I had earlier considered buying a plane ticket to participate—this video makes me regret not doing so.
The Commentator follows Filmmaker Jorgan Leth of A Sunday In Hell fame as he commentates the 2012 Paris-Roubaix for tv and radio. Visit their Kickstarter page to help make the finished film a reality for this year’s Bicycle Film Festival.
Trace out a pentagram on the downtown DC map on Friday April 13th, with entrance funds benefitting the 2012 NACCC in Richmond VA. More information is available at the Facebook event page.
People who made it to the 2011 Bicycle Film Festival saw the premier of the Simple Dream documentary about BMX rider Kristjan Aasmäe, showing the contrasts between the winter BMX and skateboarding event Simple Session in Estonia and the country’s own scene. Now the film is available for the rest of us to view online.
A group of tech-savvy cyclists in Vancouver have created their own reality based web video series To Catch a Bike Thief, using a combination of bait bikes, GPS location technology and a few video cameras to catch and track down local thieves in the act. Check out their trailer, and visit the website for future installments at www.tocatchabikethief.com.
Dos Ciclos aired at this past years Bicycle Film Festival, showing attendees some of the current riding culture in Mexico City. Lots of traffic and totally under the radar riding—not terribly different than parts of domestic bike culture. Read a short interview with the filmmakers over at The Atlantic.
Mr. Do makes some of the finest polo videos out there and this one is no exception, compiled from footage from the 2011 World Championships in Seattle this past September.
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