bicycle

380 photos and 292 illustrations tagged bicycle, from 50 members of Flickr Commons.

When were these photos & illustrations taken?

300

1884

2021

16% of these photos & illustrations are geotagged.

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The last upload was January 2026.

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19 older comments, and then…
beachcomber australia said:
[aside] I love that song, and often have it as an ear-worm, for no good reason.

🎶I wish I was in Carrickfergus ... 🎶

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carrickfergus_(song)
Suck Diesel said:
Not ‘’Main St’, but High St

maps.app.goo.gl/TPQVEpNKtEa4sZRj8

Victoria Hotel on right
Suck Diesel said:
“A drinking fountain with a large gas lamp was installed on 19 November 1881 near the site of the old market cross on the High Street. It stood at the location of the old market house and was known locally as the Big Lamp. It became a meeting place, “Meet you at the Big Lamp”, and men gathered around it to discuss the news during World War One”

memorialdrinkingfountains.wordpress.com/2017/09/30/big-la...
National Library of Ireland on The Commons said:
Suck Diesel Address and date amended, thank you! Lovely lamp story.
Suck Diesel said:
Has the fountain been relocated?

Vesna Verencevic said:
At the dawn of the 1920s, the world was still reeling from the First World War. The conflict, which ended just over a year before the new decade began, had a fundamental and irreversible effect on society, culture, and fashion. Essential to these new styles was a simplicity that had not previously been seen in women’s fashion. Dress historian Jayne Shrimpton writes in Fashion in the 1920s: “The development of a more convenient, modern female wardrobe was a major trend of the 1920s and was achieved through the progressive simplification of dress as the decade advanced – a rejection of formality and multiple layers, in favor of comfort and a lighter, more natural effect.” This simplicity created the popular tubular “la garçonne” look that dominated much of the decade. Also known as the flapper, the look typified 1920s dress with a dropped waist and creeping hemlines that could be created in economical fabrics. Coco Chanel helped popularize this style (Fig. 1) and was a prominent designer during the period. Both waistlines and hemlines followed similar, though inverse, projections throughout the decade, as waistlines dropped until 1923 before beginning to rise again in 1928; while hemlines rose until 1926 when they started to fall again. Source: fashionhistory.fitnyc.edu/1920-1929/#:~:text=Also%20known....