tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-16614510.post6525634343530570802..comments2024-01-27T12:22:30.839+00:00Comments on Headphonaught's Nanolog: Bikes in Lido di Jesoloweareallghostshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00420173939467547483noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-16614510.post-73669130273992877252011-07-14T11:14:15.617+01:002011-07-14T11:14:15.617+01:00Lovely set of photographs illustrating well the di...Lovely set of photographs illustrating well the different attitude to their use. We enjoyed cycling in Livingston and I think Edinburgh has a better bike pathway than most. I hope Strathclyde will be fully developed to give more extensive cycle and walk pathways that do not clash yet encourage fuller participation at all levels.<br />Well observed!Angus Mathiehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04832768234744470449noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-16614510.post-12454224580260556362011-07-14T01:10:17.912+01:002011-07-14T01:10:17.912+01:00I love bicycles, and in particular the way that Eu...I love bicycles, and in particular the way that European bikes look like what we call cruiser bikes here. Whether it's the Dutch practical bikes or the Italian stylish no-speeds, they all look charming to me. Our own cities largely do not have this kind of bike culture (Portland, <br />perhaps SF, Moab Utah and a few other cities are exceptions), and bikes tend to divide along either low-end bikes for simple uses and rather over-geared bikes for various specialized and often sporting uses. My heart is always with the simple, practical and yet somewhat stylish bikes like the ones you show here.Gurdonarkhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14808311825546186934noreply@blogger.com