Skate safe, wear a helmet..
And slide gloves.
What she said!
Skate safe, wear a helmet..
And slide gloves.
What she said!
Skate safe, wear a helmet..
And slide gloves.
What she said!
This Helmet With Brake Lights And Turn Signals Lets Bikers Speak The Language Of Cars
Windshields and airbags are just two the of many safety features bicyclists don’t have, unlike their automobile driving comrades. And while there’s nothing designers can really do about those (other than design sexier velomobiles or install bicyclist-friendly airbags into the exterior of cars), a Hungarian designer has created a concept for a bicycle helmet with three safety features that no car would ever come without: a headlight, a taillight, and turning signals.
(via fastcompany)
This Yamaha R1 riding, AGV full face helmet having, one piece race suit wearing mystery motolady has bounced all over the internet and I can’t for the life of me find out who she is.
Well, chick. Thumbs up to you for being decked out in safe gear, now go ride the piss out of that thing.
Gotta wear that safety helmet!
(Source: funny-pictures-uk)
Awesome. [Related: George Lucas on Fresh Air]
korra and asami doodle. helmet safety for the avatar!
…ok i know but. SHE HAS WHEELZ.
(via owldee)
INTO THE WILD
Get This Look!
- Vest- Urban Outfitters (it’s gone)
- Shirt- Queen Latifah collection via HSN (I know right, I didn’t know she made clothes either) Get it here
- Skirt- Lane Bryant ( I got this 2 years ago but now this skirt is everywhere. It’s typically called a skater skirt) - check it out here
- Shoes- Tom Ford via Neiman Marcus (these are similar)
- Clutch- Betsey Johnson
Question: Do you think that you can wear a motorcycle helmet while bike riding? That would actually provide more protection, right? I ask because motorcycle helmets are about a billion times more fetching than bike helmets.
If you’re a Boston biker, you probably heard about the Boston Public Health Commission’s recent helmet campaign. In an attempt to encourage bikers to wear helmets, the BPHC commissioned graphic posters (see below) of injured cyclists which were displayed prominently around the city.
I recently met with Nick Martin, the Director of Communications at the Boston Public Health Commission, to discuss the campaign. I have two main problems with this effort, and I thought I’d share them here.