Showing posts with label san francisco. Show all posts
Showing posts with label san francisco. Show all posts
Thursday, September 27, 2012
Monday, September 17, 2012
Tuesday, August 21, 2012
So Bad It's Good
Yay, back in the olden times when brakes were for fakes, gears for queers, everybody pulled sick skids on Vittoria Randos and none had even heard about cyclocross...
Labels:
fixie skidder,
mash sf,
massan,
san francisco,
tarck bike
Friday, August 10, 2012
Coming soon @LOWSF
Upgrades for future frames at the LOW Bicycles. Those are headtubes for integrated headset, in case you're wondering.
I spied these on the @LOWSF Instagram.
Friday, December 16, 2011
Shawver Cycles SSCX
A filet-brazed steel SS CX frameset. Carl builds awesome custom frames and forks in San Francisco Bay Area. Check out Shawver Cycles for much more niceness: http://shawvercycles.com/
Labels:
custom bicycle,
cyclocross,
framebuilding,
san francisco,
shawver,
sscx
Tuesday, December 6, 2011
Single Speed CX Worlds 2011 - The Movie
SingleSpeed Worlds SB from MovePress, LLC on Vimeo.
"Filmmaker Chris Leavell captures the unique atmosphere of the 2011 Single Speed Cyclo-Cross World Championships."
Thursday, November 17, 2011
Thursday, November 3, 2011
Bicycle Messengers of San Francisco 1995
Awesome photo gallery from Richard Todd, w/ lots more photos HERE.
These photos are apparently all from 1995 and if that is true, especially the guy above was so much ahead of his time that it just blows my mind, or maybe this just proves that everything goes around in circles.
Labels:
1990s,
1995,
bicycle couriers,
bike messengers,
cycling history,
san francisco,
sf,
track bikes,
urban cycling
Thursday, March 31, 2011
Monday, March 7, 2011
Friday, October 15, 2010
Monday, October 11, 2010
Thursday, October 7, 2010
Eugene Hood!
No Cassettes Vol II Eugene Hood from Chris Fonseca on Vimeo.
Now here's some real throwback old school MASHing stuff like back from 2007 or something. Bombing hills, San Francisco, Cannondale Track and that... Just kidding, of course. It's the trailer for No Casettes 2.
Tuesday, August 24, 2010
Monday, March 22, 2010
Bike Messenger San Francisco 1992 Remix
So this is what it was like is SF wayyyyy before the MASH dudes traded their skateboards for track bikes with Aerospokes?
Labels:
1992,
bike messengers,
san francisco,
the roots,
time warp
Friday, February 19, 2010
Tuesday, February 16, 2010
Mike Giant: "Welcome To Frisco"
“I got the name Giant from skating with some friends, actually, I fell down really hard, and this guy I went with said ‘it felt like you went down like a giant’ and at that time there was a graffiti just across the same ditch we were skating, and I just kinda thought ‘oh that could be my name!’ and it is generic as that, you know, and then I started writing it maybe a month or two after that.” Mike Giant
Master of black and white, and representational leading figure of the mid-1990s underground movement in San Francisco, Giant is internationally known for his graffiti, his skateboards, his tattoos and the immaculate precision of his graphics.
Born in Upstate New York, Giant moved to Albuquerque, New Mexico as a child, where he later studied architecture. In 1993 he was offered a position drawing graphics at Think Skateboards in San Francisco. There he stayed for the next ten years developing his unique artistic style and becoming a leading figure of the street art scene.
At first most known for his graffiti art, recognizable by solid letterforms, his tattoo work has also become internationally renowned over the last decade. Since 1998 Giant has been working at remarkable tattoo shops in San Jose, San Francisco and New York City, next to Paco Excel, Mike Davis and Patrick Conlon. His recent work can be seen in the 2004 tattoo issue of Juxtapoz magazine.
In February 2002, Giant had his first solo exhibition at WDWA Gallery in New York. His work has been seen in Tokyo with Sam Flores and Bigfoot, at Misanthropy Gallery in Vancouver, at Magda Danysz Gallery in Paris, as well as at numerous venues in San Francisco and Los Angeles. His drawings can be found on the latest Cinelli book, on apparel from Tribal Gear, Upper Playground, and REBEL8 clothing, his signature brand.
About the street scene in San Francisco he says: “First of all, I’m a ‘grandpa hipster’, and it suits me just fine. And after dedicating almost 20 years to writing graffiti, I hope it never dies. And as for track bikes, there have been hip, cocky young men and women riding them around the streets of San Francisco for over 100 years! Look it up. None of this stuff is played out, dead, or otherwise. It’s ongoing.”
A bilingual (Italian/English) catalogue will be published for the occasion, with words by Mike Giant, a text by Luca Beatrice and an interview by Silvia Girardi. A limited edition of the show poster signed by the artist will also be available for sale in gallery during the show."
Labels:
graffiti,
graphic design,
mike giant,
san francisco,
tattoos
Wednesday, January 13, 2010
Seen in San Francisco

Damn, weren't those 'Seen in...' posts in FGG always the funniest.
Anyhow, I just had to steal this photo from Chainthug, taken in SF some time ago. I'm truly impressed. Talkin' about mad O.G. fixie style!
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