Congratulations to "Ridesabike.tumblr.com" for getting a full page feature in Entertainment Weekly! And for making a book!

It sure is awesome to see another favorite of mine (on my blog list too) get media attention from the big magazines! I found Steven's site in Jan 2011 http://justacarguy.blogspot.com/2011/01/celebs-photographed-in-candid-moments.html ... so it doesn't always take very long when you are puttting quality out there. Maybe someday I'll get a turn in that spotlight. (Hope!)

for a cool trip through celebs and hollywood stars photographed on bicycles: http://ridesabike.tumblr.com/ or
http://www.facebook.com/ridesabike by film critic Steven Rea:

Steven Rea has been an Inquirer movie critic since 1992. He was born in London, raised in New York City, and has lived in Los Angeles, San Francisco and Iowa City, Iowa. His column, "On Movies," appears Sundays in Arts & Entertainment, his reviews appear in the Weekend section on Fridays, and his blog, On Movies Online, can be found here. He is a member of the National Society of Film Critics.

He also curates the movie stars and bicycling photo blog, Rides A Bike.

  Email Steven at srea@phillynews.com

Andy Gregg's bike furniture

http://hdshovelhead.blogspot.com/ had all but the first photo, that and more are at http://www.bikefurniture.com/

Danny MacAskill rides through, over, and on the side of everything in Scotland (I'd love to be his cameraman or location scout!)

Thanks Mike!

I just posted more beautful women on my Tumblr gallery of beautiful women

These are to indicate the level of beautiful

Beauty http://isonlyskindeep.tumblr.com/  so enjoy. If any one of them don't measure up, let me know, and those photos will be deleted so that the complete collection's level of excellence is improved

In a New York City post office, a WW2 monument and tribute.. and a postal delivery bike

strange that it's front tire was a smaller size than the back, but had to be in order to accomodate the big basket
Found on http://www.amusingplanet.com/2011/05/dirk-skrebers-car-crash-sculptures.html where the painting behind the WW2 monument is discussed, it's an art deco piece titled Manhattan Skyline, painted by artist Louis Lozowick at the height of the art deco movement as a Works Project Administration commission. It's 18 feet tall, and in the Farley post office on 8th Ave.