But first things first...a website to promote the event. And what does the website need? Pictures of the course. Specifically, pictures that can be used for mastheads on the website. If you don't know what a masthead is, it's either
- another name for a banner in publishing.
- or, the logo and common elements displayed at the top of each page of a website.
Oh, and if you're interested in competing in the race or would like to volunteer, please visit the race website.
www.endure24.com
Here's a few pictures of the course without any bikers on it.
Eric and I thought this sign was a little funny...it may have been the cold freezing our brain.
We didn't find it funny when almost an hour later we heard gun shots very near to us. Good thing Eric was wearing the orange jersey at the time. :)
My favorite shot of the day. Of course, the field might not be cut down yet next October.
If you're losing the race, you'll at least have some spectacular views to look at while you lose.
An 11 mile loop in Poolesville. Shouldn't be too hilly, right? RIGHT? Oh, shit!
Examples of how the pictures may be cropped for the website mastheads.
Eric may be making it look easy, but it was freezing cold that morning. He would stay in the car with the heat blasting until I set up the shot and then run out for a couple of pedal strokes until we got the shot, jump back in then do it all over again a few miles up the road. It was surprisingly exhausting.
Eric and I thought this sign was a little funny...it may have been the cold freezing our brain.
We didn't find it funny when almost an hour later we heard gun shots very near to us. Good thing Eric was wearing the orange jersey at the time. :)
My favorite shot of the day. Of course, the field might not be cut down yet next October.
If you're losing the race, you'll at least have some spectacular views to look at while you lose.
An 11 mile loop in Poolesville. Shouldn't be too hilly, right? RIGHT? Oh, shit!
Examples of how the pictures may be cropped for the website mastheads.
Eric may be making it look easy, but it was freezing cold that morning. He would stay in the car with the heat blasting until I set up the shot and then run out for a couple of pedal strokes until we got the shot, jump back in then do it all over again a few miles up the road. It was surprisingly exhausting.
This guy's a pro. And as relentless as his brother....
ReplyDelete