The Outlaws Motorcycle Club, Through the Lens of Jim Miteff
#1
The Outlaws Motorcycle Club, Through the Lens of Jim Miteff
This is the first in a series of three articles I am doing on the works of Jim Miteff. He took hundreds of photographs of the Outlaws Motorcycle Club during the late 1960's and was also a founding member of the Detroit Chapter. In recent years, his daughter Beverly Roberts has put together two books of his photographs with a third due out this summer. She has been kind enough to provide photographs and background information for each of the articles.
Portraits of American Bikers: Life in the 1960s
Portraits of American Bikers: Life in the 1960s
#3
http://www.ridingvintage.com/2013/03...f-outlaws.html
Both books are great, but I prefer the larger photographs in the Miteff book. Especially when looking at details on the bikes.
#4
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#5
I did an article on it a little while back:
http://www.ridingvintage.com/2013/03...f-outlaws.html
Both books are great, but I prefer the larger photographs in the Miteff book. Especially when looking at details on the bikes.
http://www.ridingvintage.com/2013/03...f-outlaws.html
Both books are great, but I prefer the larger photographs in the Miteff book. Especially when looking at details on the bikes.
#7
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#9
Comments about this pic simply proves how far the newer generation riders have taken homophobic ideals into the world of motorcycles.
50s-70s No one thought that much about giving a guy a lift on the back of his bike, to a gas station, to the store for a case of beer or food (no bags), or pick up his bike from the shop.
#10
Comments about this pic simply proves how far the newer generation riders have taken homophobic ideals into the world of motorcycles.
50s-70s No one thought that much about giving a guy a lift on the back of his bike, to a gas station, to the store for a case of beer or food (no bags), or pick up his bike from the shop.
50s-70s No one thought that much about giving a guy a lift on the back of his bike, to a gas station, to the store for a case of beer or food (no bags), or pick up his bike from the shop.