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The Circuit of the Deadmen - Henri Derange, the originator of the Tour de France, once said that the ideal tour would be one in which only one cyclist finished. In 1910, many felt that he had finally achieved that goal. The 1910 the tour consisted of 15 stages and covered 4,737 km, an average of over 300 km per stage! This was also the first tour to include climbs into the high mountains of the Pyrenees. The 10th stage was 326 km long and climbed several peaks that are considered legendary today including the Tourmalet and the Aubisque. Derange sent a scout in the spring to check the road over the Tourmalet. The scout drove as far as he could until snow blocked his path and forced him to continue on foot. He became lost in the snow and needed to be rescued by local villagers. The next morning, the scout wired Derange saying the road was perfectly passable and shouldn’t present any problems for the riders. On the morning of July 21, stage 10 had arrived. The riders set out at 3:30 am in hopes of finishing before dark. On the climb of the Aubisque, still with over 150 km to ride, a journalist asked eventual winner Octave Lapize how he was doing, to which he replied, “Assassins!” Not only was the stage over 200 kms longer than modern TDF stages, but it included nearly 25,000 feet of climbing. The newspapers following the race took to calling the 1910 edition of the TDF the “Circuit of the Deadmen”. The 1910 edition of the TDF stands out as one of the most brutal races ever.

Created with the mind and creativity of self-taught artist, Tony DeBoom, "Circuit of the Deadmen" is an original piece inspired by a lifetime of viewing the world from the preferred perspective of two wheels. This graphic is unique and is one of only one.

Tony DeBoom is a Pacific Northwest-based commercial artist, and founder of Endurance Conspiracy. His work has appeared around the world for the outdoors industry, music industry and Fortune 100 Companies. He currently works in a studio space in Bellevue, Washington.

The purchaser will also be presented with distinct NFT merchandise and content.

Endurance Conspiracy Collection collection image

Our inaugural NFT collection is a compilation of original Endurance Conspiracy art sharing the rich culture and history of the cycling world fused with our affinity for 1980's pop culture.

All original art created and illustrated by EC artist, Tony DeBoom.

合約地址0x495f...7b5e
代幣 ID
代幣標準ERC-1155
區塊鏈Ethereum
中繼資料集中式
創作者收益
10%

Circuit of the Deadmen

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Circuit of the Deadmen

visibility
6 檢視次數
  • 價格
    美元價格
    數量
    到期日
  • 價格
    美元價格
    數量
    底價差額
    到期日

The Circuit of the Deadmen - Henri Derange, the originator of the Tour de France, once said that the ideal tour would be one in which only one cyclist finished. In 1910, many felt that he had finally achieved that goal. The 1910 the tour consisted of 15 stages and covered 4,737 km, an average of over 300 km per stage! This was also the first tour to include climbs into the high mountains of the Pyrenees. The 10th stage was 326 km long and climbed several peaks that are considered legendary today including the Tourmalet and the Aubisque. Derange sent a scout in the spring to check the road over the Tourmalet. The scout drove as far as he could until snow blocked his path and forced him to continue on foot. He became lost in the snow and needed to be rescued by local villagers. The next morning, the scout wired Derange saying the road was perfectly passable and shouldn’t present any problems for the riders. On the morning of July 21, stage 10 had arrived. The riders set out at 3:30 am in hopes of finishing before dark. On the climb of the Aubisque, still with over 150 km to ride, a journalist asked eventual winner Octave Lapize how he was doing, to which he replied, “Assassins!” Not only was the stage over 200 kms longer than modern TDF stages, but it included nearly 25,000 feet of climbing. The newspapers following the race took to calling the 1910 edition of the TDF the “Circuit of the Deadmen”. The 1910 edition of the TDF stands out as one of the most brutal races ever.

Created with the mind and creativity of self-taught artist, Tony DeBoom, "Circuit of the Deadmen" is an original piece inspired by a lifetime of viewing the world from the preferred perspective of two wheels. This graphic is unique and is one of only one.

Tony DeBoom is a Pacific Northwest-based commercial artist, and founder of Endurance Conspiracy. His work has appeared around the world for the outdoors industry, music industry and Fortune 100 Companies. He currently works in a studio space in Bellevue, Washington.

The purchaser will also be presented with distinct NFT merchandise and content.

Endurance Conspiracy Collection collection image

Our inaugural NFT collection is a compilation of original Endurance Conspiracy art sharing the rich culture and history of the cycling world fused with our affinity for 1980's pop culture.

All original art created and illustrated by EC artist, Tony DeBoom.

合約地址0x495f...7b5e
代幣 ID
代幣標準ERC-1155
區塊鏈Ethereum
中繼資料集中式
創作者收益
10%
keyboard_arrow_down
活動
價格
日期