bycicle
7 photos tagged bycicle, from 2 members of Flickr Commons.
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57% of these photos are geotagged.
Related tags
Tags that often appear on the same photos:
- queensland
- statelibraryofqueensland
- slq
- bicycles
- man
- bike
- people
- cyclists
- clubs
- bicycleclubs
- club
- members
- 12
- men
- front
- shearers
- itinerant
- tucker
- traveling
- load
- working
- with
- het
- fence
Members using this tag
Photos
Photos tagged bycicle:
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Recent uploads
The last upload was January 2023.
Bundaberg Court House 1953 from State Library of Queensland uploaded January 2023
Members of the Kangaroo Point Cycling Club 1914 from State Library of Queensland uploaded February 2014
Fishing off the Breakfast Creek Bridge, Brisbane, 1949 from State Library of Queensland uploaded December 2012
Man and woman on a Malvern Star abreast tandem bicycle, c. 1930s, by Sam Hood from State Library of New South Wales uploaded November 2010
Blaxland family, September 1906 from State Library of Queensland uploaded March 2009
Amy Jorgensen of Charters Towers posing with a ladies' bicycle from State Library of Queensland uploaded March 2009
Travelling shearer with bicycle, ca.1885 from State Library of Queensland uploaded March 2009
Conversations
Here’s a selection of the conversations happening on these photos:
Man and woman on a Malvern Star abreast tandem bicycle, c. 1930s, by Sam Hood
- 19 older comments, and then…
- Becca(at BrightHaven) said:
- Aline Milk said:
- Asif Adnan Shajal said:
- Jules in Australia said:
- Abaft Instrument said:
Fishing off the Breakfast Creek Bridge, Brisbane, 1949
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Vesna Verencevic said:
Breakfast Creek is an easily accessible land-based spot that can produce jewfish, cod, sharks, snapper, and threadfin salmon. The spot to fish is at the mouth, where this large tidal creek joins the Brisbane River at Newstead House. There is deep water in the casting range and a rocky structure. Nearby lights attract baitfish at night. Expect big jewfish and threadfin salmon if you use live bait. This area can be fished on both sides of the creek, but the southern side around Newstead House has the best fishing points. Bream, cod, jacks, and squire snapper are caught with dead baits. Catfish and bull sharks can be a nuisance. Mullet, herring, and prawns are ideal live baits for big fish, as well as putty nose perch. When the tide slows fish live baits without weight, or with a float. Pick evening high tides when boat traffic is low during the week. Surf rods help when fishing here, but smaller rods will work. If you don’t score, no matter, the Breakfast Creek Hotel located off the northern bank is famous for its steaks. Source: www.wikifishingspots.com.au/breakfast-creek-brisbane-fish...
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Vesna Verencevic said:
Breakfast Creek is located near Albion which is 4 km northeast of Brisbane. This waterway offers multiple chances to reel in some fish at various times throughout the day. But for the best results, we recommend coming early morning or early evening this is when the fish return after the ferries sail away. Fishing Type: Land-based Expect to find: Flathead, Bream, Threadfin Salmon, Jackfish, Snapper, Jewfish, and Mangrove jack Best time to go: Early morning or early Evening Source: manofmany.com/outdoors/best-fishing-spots-brisbane
Amy Jorgensen of Charters Towers posing with a ladies' bicycle
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Quizzical Glove said:
Hi, I'm an admin for a group called PICS OF LIFE, and we'd love to have this added to the group!
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Embarrassed Profit said:
Now, that's a hat!
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Renira1 said:
wonderful posing
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Vesna Verencevic said:
Sexualised image for the 1890s ' According to Ms Hunter there was great resistance to women riding bicycles in Australia. "There'd been the idea that woman had to preserve all their energy so that the best of them would go to their children. If they expended energy in physical activity, they'd run the risk of [being infertile] or having weak children". It did not matter if women were riding for pleasure or necessity, the action of riding a bicycle was seen as improper for women, and — worryingly for men — it gave them the freedom to travel independently. "There was a lot of fear about it because suddenly women could just disappear up the street without chaperones and control," Ms Hunter said. But in the WA goldfields, the records show there was some tolerance for female cyclists, like Cissie Colreavy, who competed in races. "Often, when women did try and race, the reports would be really derisory and making fun of them and just trying to shame them out of doing it," Ms Hunter said. Source: www.abc.net.au/news/2020-05-13/women-cyclists-outback-aus...