More than five miles of Madison city streets were closed to motor vehicle traffic for Ride The Drive. State Street, where this photo was taken, is a year-round car-free street between the state capitol and the University of Wisconsin campus.
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Silent Sports editor Joel Patenaude and his family of bikers stop for a photo-op in front of the Wisconsin State Capitol during Ride The Drive.
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The photographer's family merged with the bike traffic at Ride The Drive on John Nolen Drive.
Credit: JOEL PATENAUDE
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In both directions, much of John Nolen Drive in Madison, Wis., was closed to motor vehicle traffic and open to cyclists, runners, skateboarders and roller skiers for the duration of Ride The Drive on June 3, 2012.
Credit: JOEL PATENAUDE
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With the recall election of Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker just two days away, many bicyclists displayed in subtle and not too subtle ways how they intended to vote (or vote absentee, as the owner of this bike likely did). An "I stand with Scott Walker" bumper sticker was seen on at least one bike child carrier.
Credit: JOEL PATENAUDE
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Many children and a few family dogs were seen being pulled up John Nolen Drive on Sunday.
Credit: JOEL PATENAUDE
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Two Ride The Drive participants take seats on stationary B-Cycle bikes before seeing how fast they can pedal in 10 seconds. They get instructions and a countdown to start from red shirted Brian Conger, field operations manager for B-Cycle, Madison's bike share program.
Credit: JOEL PATENAUDE
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