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"The Evolution of Velocipede: A Journey Through Time and Innovation" Step back in time to 1818, where the enchanting garden of Luxembourg in Paris, France witnessed the birth of a new sensation - the velocipede. This wood engraving from the 19th century captures the essence of this revolutionary invention that would change transportation forever. Fast forward to Sheffield in 1875, and we find Miss Clara Hayball (later Mrs. Keeling) gracefully gliding on a velocipede. Her poised figure showcases both elegance and courage as she embraces this novel mode of transportation. But not all velocipedes were built for speed. Enter the slow velocipede, an amusing contraption designed for leisurely rides through picturesque landscapes. Its whimsical nature adds charm to its functionality, reminding us that sometimes it's about enjoying the journey rather than reaching our destination swiftly. In 1914, George C. Maynard, curator of technology at the United States National Museum, presents us with VELOCIPEDE – a testament to human ingenuity and progress. This artwork symbolizes how far we've come since those early days in Luxembourg's garden. Bert Myers takes center stage in this captivating drawing from 1890 – a bicycle racing man who epitomizes determination and passion for his craft. His presence reminds us that behind every great invention lies individuals who push boundaries and strive for excellence. Pulcinello & Velocipede transport us into a world filled with laughter and entertainment as these two elements intertwine effortlessly. The fusion between artistry and mechanics creates an unforgettable spectacle that captivates hearts across generations. Traveling further back in time to circa 1820s France brings forth another glimpse into history – French Velocipede C1820 reveals an era when innovation was blooming amidst cobblestone streets and ornate architecture.