Creepy Ghost Rider Hitches a Lift on Eric Tryon's Bike
Katie Cordrey — March 22, 2010 — Art & Design
References: erictryon & thedesignblog.org
Eric Tryon's bike is a little creepy. The artist apparently decided he needed a bit of company on his boring and lonely rides, so he hooked up with this demon skeleton.
The bony companion is permanently affixed to the basic bike structure and provides a bit of eerie fright for curious onlookers.
Don't let the functional bit of Eric Tryon's bike fool you--Tryon is a serious artist. See some of his work in the gallery, including a self-portrait.
The bony companion is permanently affixed to the basic bike structure and provides a bit of eerie fright for curious onlookers.
Don't let the functional bit of Eric Tryon's bike fool you--Tryon is a serious artist. See some of his work in the gallery, including a self-portrait.
Trend Themes
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Creepy Bike Accessories — Designing spooky bike accessories can offer a way to make cycling more fun and unique.
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Personalization of Bikes — Customizing bikes with unique enhancements such as skeleton-themed decor can attract a niche market of consumers.
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Integrating Art and Transportation — Collaborating with artists to create personalized bikes or bike accessories can create a new market for art and transportation integration.
Industry Implications
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Bicycle Retail — Bike shops can explore stocking unique bike accessories such as creepy skeletons to attract customers interested in personalizing their bikes.
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Art Market — Artists and galleries can collaborate with bike companies on creating artist-designed bikes and accessories to explore a new market of artistic transportation.
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Event Planning — Organizing events centered around unique bike designs, such as skeleton themes, can attract a niche group of cycling enthusiasts and create unique experiences.
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