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Really nice day and possibly the last nice day before winter hits us full force so I had a nice wee cycle around Glasgow.
Stopped for a bit of breakfast at this wharf just outside Barrington, NS, Canada. I was traveling light this day with just the camera bag (food stuffed in my jersey pockets).
The Munster Cyclocross Champs held in Clonmel, Co. Tipperary on Sunday 9th December. This also doubled as the last round of the Munster league.
More than 30 years ago, cycling in Japan in the Kanto area, North-west of Tokyo with my brand-new Giant Peloton-8000 bicycle, bought of the Takayama bike shop, Wako-shi, Saitama prefecture. I brought it back to France in 1991 and I still own and use it in 2021.
Original pictures were taken using a 35 mm Fuji HD-M camera, Fujinon lens 38mm f/2.8 and Fujifilm negative color films.
They were digitalized using a Sony A7 body and a Minolta Slide Duplicator with a Minolta Auto Bellows Macro Rokkor 50mm f/3.5, and processed using the GIMP software for color inversion and Luminar-AI enhanced.
I have just a few of the riders in this series; photos taken near the end of the event.
10 photos in this series.
group exhibition
- exhibition opening
Filodrammatica Gallery, Korzo 28/1, Rijeka
12 May, 2022
ON VIEW UNTIL 3 JUNE, 2022
Group exhibition 'Water Cycles' starts from the idea of hydrologic cycle, a biogeochemical cycle that describes the continuous movement of water on, above and below the surface of the Earth.
Curated by Udi Edelman and Avital Barak (CDA Holon, Israel), exhibition brings together works by contemporary Israeli artists Michal Baror, Maya Attoun, Haviv Kaptzon, Daniel Meir and Uri Katzenstein, joined by Croatian artists Toni Meštrović and Renata Poljak, and Swiss artist Ursula Biemann.
'Water Cycles' is taking place in the framework of a collaboration between CDA Holon and the Goethe Institute and as part of the large-scale, regional project of artistic, research-based, and interactive Atlas of Mediteranian Liquidity (medliq.art/) about water issues around the Mediterranean.
Photos by: Tanja Kanazir / Drugo more
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Bridge Street, Ipswich
I live on cycle route 51, and the mile or so that I do along it several times a day is the journey that I know best in the world.
It is a dramatic journey. Between my house and the centre of Ipswich the route goes through rolling Holywells Park, the most beautiful of all the Ipswich parks. It also goes through the middle of the Ipswich Docklands regeneration, the biggest building site in the east of England.
I began to think that the route marker signs, if taken in conjunction with their immediate surroundings, might tell a story about the route, and about my daily journeys.