More like this please! Much more layered and in-depth stories than I expected and held my attention the entire 25 minutes. Thank you for not creating another shred the gnar bikepacking video.
Congrats to all the riders and thanks for all the inspiration! I found the bit at 7:39 especially touching and something so many cyclists can identify with. Cycling seems to bring a joy that breaks in diametric opposition to the way society inextricably structures our lives. It's like coming up for breath after you've been underwater for a long time. Really looking forward to riding parts of the route, especially Juniper Ridge trail (sans snow!).
This is such a great documentary! It's been many years since I've been to my home state if Washington, and y'all sure make me miss it! That old man is such a gem, too!
Awesome video and captures the vibe of being in and respecting tribal lands. I have run many trail in the Dark Divide area and in the Gifford during some long trail races and look forward to seeing more of them from the saddle of my bike with like minded souls. Thanks!
loved this and loved the closing statement.. if more people loved and respected our mother earth who gives us life as much as they loved their god or money we would all be better for it. (but also love bikes too).
Congrats Garrett, Ben, and all those involved! Had a great time watching at the premier, can’t wait to get out there and experience the route while considering the context this film provides.
Looks like a great place to go and ride. So very into see how differently the world is looked at. The division of people from place. I suppose that's why you called it the divide? Very striking to see how the natural awe of nature is obscured by the innane iterations of people.
The Dark Divide roadless area is a location on the route and the reason behind the name of the film. It is definitely true people look at the land differently though
Love the statement about recreation being a missed opportunity to educate. As much as they are a over-loved these days, I love National Parks for the work that goes into education. I often come home from a trip to other public lands and retro-actively do the historical education piece (just how my brain works, it doesn't stick as well if I research before-hand, I only have brain space for logistics at that point). It would be amazing if more resources were available to educate visitors to all of our public lands.
I would recommend getting involved in a forest near you!! Like Kris Peters was saying, recreation can be an economic benefit to the community by helping to keep people coming back to these landscapes. The land can be worth more with trees standing, especially when viewed on a long time frame.
@@mercatorfilms Maybe I should start with one of the best MTB trails near Portland that DNR logged and destroyed: 3 Corner Rock. Trees are gone, but maybe they can view repairing the trail as part of the equation at least.
Right now this is the only place!! Tobijah Rogers and Carter Vliem did some amazing work. You can find more of their music wherever you stream and Bandcamp
just beacause we surrounded ourselves with shiny stuff the technology offered us, doesn't mean we became more civilized. the people who run the show continuosly try to give the word tribal bad connotations because there are interest involved. actually the more we distance urselves from nature the more we become influenciable... dependent on others opinions. they tell us what we need and what we should do.. alienating us from beeing able to connect properly to what made it possibile for us to exist and survive this long. like if you dont know what are the rules of living together with this planet and each other distances us from knowing ourselves better..using our senses, feelings, intuition better
![17 DAYS on One Of North America's Most Legendary Routes | WA-OR BDR [E-1]](/img/n.gif)
More like this please! Much more layered and in-depth stories than I expected and held my attention the entire 25 minutes. Thank you for not creating another shred the gnar bikepacking video.
Be respectful to mother earth and each other, wonderful!
Appreciate the interviews from the local indigenous peoples
Great film, was a pleasure to watch!
Really enjoyed watching this. Great job
Definitely on my bucket list to ride.
Thanks to have feed my soul.
Congrats to all the riders and thanks for all the inspiration! I found the bit at 7:39 especially touching and something so many cyclists can identify with. Cycling seems to bring a joy that breaks in diametric opposition to the way society inextricably structures our lives. It's like coming up for breath after you've been underwater for a long time. Really looking forward to riding parts of the route, especially Juniper Ridge trail (sans snow!).
Great to be able to acknowledge and involve the indigenous peoples through telling your story. Thanks.
This is such a great documentary! It's been many years since I've been to my home state if Washington, and y'all sure make me miss it! That old man is such a gem, too!
Nice start
Awesome video and captures the vibe of being in and respecting tribal lands. I have run many trail in the Dark Divide area and in the Gifford during some long trail races and look forward to seeing more of them from the saddle of my bike with like minded souls. Thanks!
Wow! That's some beautiful riding! Thanks for sharing!
Yeah!! Loved watching this. Great job Ben & Eva and everyone
yes yes yes! this is wonderful. congrats to everyone involved ❤❤
Love the video and info but some of the music is loud enough that the commentary is lost for some of us. Keep up the good work.
Congrats. I like so much this understanding of Gravel biking, whose blends culture, history and human being roots.
Welcome to the Cascades where around every corner is a new adventure. Great film nice work.
So greatful to have watched this on your special journey. Chur from nz
Loved following this journey - congrats to all who participated in the ride and production!
loved this and loved the closing statement.. if more people loved and respected our mother earth who gives us life as much as they loved their god or money we would all be better for it. (but also love bikes too).
We need to teach this as a requirement in all schools across all lands and states to the upcoming next generation.
Fantastic job- love this film
and can't wait to ride the Dark Divide!
I absolutely loved it. The end where you show quick shots of all the riders is great, goes well with the music.
What an interesting watch. Thank you for sharing that journey. I would sure love to connect with you all in the future.
Love it ❤ making memories.
Watched it twice and I’m sure there will be more views. Well done!
Awesome job! Fantastic movie!
Super dope video and I love how the I reviews supported the narrative
That was an awesome video! Congrats to everyone!
Awesome. Added to the list!
Great film. Enjoy the land and be respectful. Sorry about the shirt, not sure what happened there but hopefully no crash.
no crash, shirt and derailleur survived 😂
we need more john o'briens in the world.
Cannot agree more!!
Such a joy to witness👊🏼👍🏼👏🏼👏🏼wonderfully created, exceptionally presented!!! Kudos to touch everyone!!!! #everyrideisepic ✌🏼💗💖🙏🏼🙏🏼
Congrats Garrett, Ben, and all those involved! Had a great time watching at the premier, can’t wait to get out there and experience the route while considering the context this film provides.
Looks like a great place to go and ride. So very into see how differently the world is looked at. The division of people from place. I suppose that's why you called it the divide? Very striking to see how the natural awe of nature is obscured by the innane iterations of people.
The Dark Divide roadless area is a location on the route and the reason behind the name of the film. It is definitely true people look at the land differently though
awesome !!
How was it like for those riders with swept back/flat bars? Was it comfortable? Beautiful video!
Love the statement about recreation being a missed opportunity to educate. As much as they are a over-loved these days, I love National Parks for the work that goes into education. I often come home from a trip to other public lands and retro-actively do the historical education piece (just how my brain works, it doesn't stick as well if I research before-hand, I only have brain space for logistics at that point). It would be amazing if more resources were available to educate visitors to all of our public lands.
Cool trip. Songs list maybe? Please? :)
Original Score by Carter Vliem and Tobijah Rogers. Only available here atm
Great documentary!! How do we get the info to ride it ? Thank you. Good job
Thank you! I am glad you enjoyed it. All the information on the route can be found here: evergreengravelracing.wordpress.com/the-dark-divide-300/
Back to basics.
Does Eva have a frame building business? That is a cool bike.
Yes! Liberation Fabrication
Nice job capturing what's special. How do we slow the logging?
I would recommend getting involved in a forest near you!! Like Kris Peters was saying, recreation can be an economic benefit to the community by helping to keep people coming back to these landscapes. The land can be worth more with trees standing, especially when viewed on a long time frame.
@@mercatorfilms Maybe I should start with one of the best MTB trails near Portland that DNR logged and destroyed: 3 Corner Rock. Trees are gone, but maybe they can view repairing the trail as part of the equation at least.
Can you help me to find this perfect soundtrack?)
Right now this is the only place!! Tobijah Rogers and Carter Vliem did some amazing work. You can find more of their music wherever you stream and Bandcamp
I think you Need Not Race a Ride with friends is perfekt
just beacause we surrounded ourselves with shiny stuff the technology offered us, doesn't mean we became more civilized. the people who run the show continuosly try to give the word tribal bad connotations because there are interest involved. actually the more we distance urselves from nature the more we become influenciable... dependent on others opinions. they tell us what we need and what we should do.. alienating us from beeing able to connect properly to what made it possibile for us to exist and survive this long. like if you dont know what are the rules of living together with this planet and each other distances us from knowing ourselves better..using our senses, feelings, intuition better