Antique 1892 Chromolithograph Print German Konversations-Lexikon Bicycles Cycling Bikes Antique Print from German Language Konversations-Lexikon or Meyers Lexikon 1892 edition printed in Leipzig Germany Would look great framed! Size 16cm x 24cm approx Condition excellent. some small bumping around the outer margins with the main image very good and will look great when matted or mounted but please check last image for full detailed page scan which gives best idea of overall condition, age markings and paper colour.If not sure ask. All our Prints are original we do not sell reproduction All our Prints are sent FREE first class delivery Follow us on instagram @antiqueprintmarket #antiqueprintmarket #antiqueprinmarket & Pinterest https://www.pinterest.com/antiqueprintmarket/the-lot-antique-art/
Full 1955 Schwinn Catalog online
Advertisements of yesteryear always tug at the heart strings, and these not only do just that, but they also make you want to grab a helmet and head toward your Schwinn.
Påhængscykel, Roskildevej 1935 Courtesy of and copyright Copenhagen City Museum / Københavns Bymuseum. By Bike in Copenhagen / På cykel i København Exhibition
That big front wheel bike was known as a penny farthing or high wheel bike, and they were all the rage in the Victorian age. In fact, many preferred them over conventional bikes. Here's why.
Player's Cigarettes "Firefighting Appliances" (series of 50, 1930) No28 "Quadricycle" first aid-Hose Carrier 1895
New research that studied cyclists finds that bicycling helps keep the body young and healthy. (Includes audio and video.)
I am sitting amid the golden splendour of this generous harvest of 1914. Field upon field of grain is spread out before me. All down this slope of the valley and all up the hillside opposite the ri…
Artist: Unknown Year: c. 1905 Product: Naumann Bicycles
Today's Weekly Muppet Wednesday article is written by Michael Wermuth, Jr. DON MUSIC Performed by... Richard Hunt (1974-1992) First appearance... Sesame Street, approximately Season 6 (1975) Most recent appearance... Sesame Street, approximately Season 22 (1992) Best known role... The original "head-banger" (on his piano), lyrics changer, migraine haver (probably) Famous quote... “Oh, I’ll never get it right! Never!” WHO IS DON MUSIC? Don Music is the stressed-out piano player and songwriter on Sesame Street. He often tries to write songs, and whenever he gets stuck on a line, he expresses his frustration by banging his head on his piano. After getting help from somebody (usually Kermit the Frog), he succeeds in writing his song and gets joined by back-up singers (usually Little Chrissy and the Alphabeats) who not only show up from seemingly out of nowhere, but also manage to sing an additional verse on the spot. DON MUSIC SONGS Mary Had a Bicycle (parody of Mary Had a Little Lamb) Yankee Doodle (parody of Yankee Doodle) Whistle, Whistle, Little Bird (parody of Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star) The Alphabet Song Old MacDonald Had a Farm Drive, Drive, Drive Your Car (parody of Row, Row, Row Your Boat) How to Get to Yellowstone Park (parody of the Sesame Street Theme) Beginning, Middle, End Mary Had a Little Duck/Cow (parody of Mary Had a Little Lamb) Hooper’s Store grand re-opening song MEMORABLE DON MUSIC MOMENTS Don Music has appeared in many "Sesame Street News" segments, and many of these segments follow the same basic format: Don starts by singing a familiar song only to be unable to find a suitable final word, banging his head in frustration. Kermit provides a word to end the line with but Don notes that it either doesn’t rhyme or make sense with the previous line, so Kermit offers a number of changes to each previous line until Don is satisfied with the results. But some of the sketches vary a bit in format. When trying to write “Row Your Boat” it is actually Kermit who keeps pointing out lines that don’t rhyme or make sense, while Don comes up with most of the replacement lines. When writing “The Alphabet Song” the finished product is actually the actual song as opposed to a parody, and most of the help comes from various passer-bys who say words that sound like various letters of the alphabet. But Don Music is not exclusive to the Sesame Street News segments. He once appeared as a contestant on Guy Smiley’s game show “Mystery Guest," where he incorrectly guessed the segment’s mystery guest. Don also portrayed the role of Thomas Jefferson in an “American Revolution” sketch, in which he has to write the Declaration of Independence, but is unable to because his quill has broken. Grover helps find him a quill, but not before providing a few things that rhyme with “quill.” Don also makes a few cameos in Sesame Street: 20 and Still Counting. In one such cameo, he pushes a piano down a live city street while Kermit is trying to ask somebody the question of the day (“Can you tell me how to get to Sesame Street?”). Don’s answer is “Practice!” (which Kermit dismisses, as that’s the way to Carnegie Hall). WHY DOES SESAME STREET NEED DON MUSIC? Although he was taken off the show because kids were imitating his habit of banging his head on the piano, Don Music can be seen as a good influence just as much as he can be seen as a bad influence. Don shows that you can succeed if you keep trying (even if you keep needing help). Of course he probably also gives kids the false reality that completing a song will automatically provide you with back-up singers. The Muppet Mindset by Ryan Dosier
Overview Product Description Psycho Cycles TITLE: Psycho Cycles ARTIST: G. Moore CIRCA: 1898 ORIGIN: England Fine art giclee print on heavy acid free archival paper using 100+ year fade resistant inks. POSTER SIZING: The three smaller size posters are printed to the exact size and fit tandard size frames. Product Videos Custom Field Product Reviews
By the 1890s, the bicycle was creating a social revolution in the United States. Nearly two million bicycles were being manufactured each year and were being sold throughout the country. People who previously had to walk now had a new means of transportation and this meant that millions of people were being given a new means of mobility. Back to the history of the bicycle. Vehicles for human transport that have two wheels and require balancing by the rider date back to the early 19th century, and began to develop in the second half of the 19th century. The term bicycle was coined in France in the 1860s. Here is an interesting photo collection of women with their bicycles from the 19th century.