A
Andy Gee
Guest
I've been doing slow rides - way under my top speed -- for the past week.
Long story short, I challenged myself to find and catalogue emerging
artistic trends in graffiti in New York City to see what I really know
about art and about opportunity. Looks like the answers will be "there
aren't any" and "not much."
But anyway. A bike is absolutely the ideal method for doing this. I can't
even imagine trying to do it by car and it would take forever by foot. A
bike is just right: being able to look all over, stop where I want, whip
out the camera, and go on for the next few blocks or miles. But I haven't
been getting the thrill and pulse pounding excitement of going faster than
the cars. I feel satisfied when I get home, and my knees certainly aren't
complaining, but I won't be able to tell till next week if i've done any
thermodynamic/caloric damage.
Anyone else trade training and speed for doing something "useful"?
Any thoughts?
Long story short, I challenged myself to find and catalogue emerging
artistic trends in graffiti in New York City to see what I really know
about art and about opportunity. Looks like the answers will be "there
aren't any" and "not much."
But anyway. A bike is absolutely the ideal method for doing this. I can't
even imagine trying to do it by car and it would take forever by foot. A
bike is just right: being able to look all over, stop where I want, whip
out the camera, and go on for the next few blocks or miles. But I haven't
been getting the thrill and pulse pounding excitement of going faster than
the cars. I feel satisfied when I get home, and my knees certainly aren't
complaining, but I won't be able to tell till next week if i've done any
thermodynamic/caloric damage.
Anyone else trade training and speed for doing something "useful"?
Any thoughts?