Around this time last year, I posted "Christmas Bikes And Trees". Interestingly, it's become the fifth-most viewed of the 664 posts on this blog. What I find even more intriguing is that, although it had more views during the last holiday season, and during this one, there's been a fairly steady stream of viewers throughout the year.
I guess a lot of people associate bikes with Christmas trees, even if they never got a new Schwinn (or Raleigh or whatever) as a childhood holiday gift. The bike under the tree is a very appealing image. In fact, it's really a metaphor for a lot of other things--most, if not all, of them positive, I'm sure.
Of course, there are many bicycle-themed holiday ornaments and cards. Quite possibly the only thing more fun than hanging a miniature bicycle on a tree is decorating a bicycle for the holidays.
If you prefer to stick to daytime riding, you could deck out your bike like this:
Now, if you want to be a good little girl or good little boy and help out Santa, here's your steed:
I'm sure that wherever he is, Pablo Picasso is amused.
I guess a lot of people associate bikes with Christmas trees, even if they never got a new Schwinn (or Raleigh or whatever) as a childhood holiday gift. The bike under the tree is a very appealing image. In fact, it's really a metaphor for a lot of other things--most, if not all, of them positive, I'm sure.
Of course, there are many bicycle-themed holiday ornaments and cards. Quite possibly the only thing more fun than hanging a miniature bicycle on a tree is decorating a bicycle for the holidays.
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| From Cycle The Earth |
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| Also from Cycle The Earth |
Now, if you want to be a good little girl or good little boy and help out Santa, here's your steed:
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| Rudolph The Red Nosed Bicycle |
I'm sure that wherever he is, Pablo Picasso is amused.
