Greig Leach

Contemporary figurative art created with oilsticks on paper, watercolors, stained glass and mixed media color based images of people, food, cycling and faith-based iconography

 
 
  • Home
  • Gallery
  • Cv/bio
  • Contact
  • Purchase Info
  • Links
  • Artist Statement
  • Figurative Works

  • Still Lifes and Food

  • Commissioned Artwork

  • Stained Glass

  • MIxed Media

  • Garden Paintings

  • Criterium du Dauphine

  • Tour Down Under

  • Tour de France Femmes 2024

  • Tour de France 2024

  • Spiritual Works

  • Spring Classics

  • Paris 2024 Olympics

  • Zurich 2024 UCI Worlds

  • Limited Edition Prints

  • Painting a Day

  • Acrylic Paintings

  • Tour de France & Tour de France Femmes 2023

  • Tour de France & Tour de France Femmes 2022

  • Tour de France 2016

  • 100th Giro d'Italia

  • Tour de France 2015

  • Summer Olympics

  • Three Dimensional Painting

  • Giro d Italia

  • Tour de France 2014

  • Tour of Britain

  • Dauphine 2014

  • Cycling Art Books

  • Doha 2016 UCI Road World Championships

  • Richmond 2015 UCI World Road Championship

  • Other Cycling Art

  • Professional Women's Cycling

  • Tour of California

  • Vuelta 2017

  • Bergen 2017 UCI Road World Championships

  • 101st Giro d'Italia

  • Tour de France 2018

  • Tour de France 2019

  • Yorkshire 2019

  • Paris Nice

  • 2020 Bike Racing Revised Season

  • Tour de France 2020

  • Spring Classics 2021

  • 2021 Tour de France

  • 2020 Summer Olympics

  • Flanders 2021

  • Winter Olympics 2022

  • Wollongong 2022, UCI Road World Championships

  • Vuelta a Espana 23

  • Cyclo-Cross

view all images

Falling Hard PN25-28

I am breaking one of my own rules here, but this crash meant something in the overall general classification. Mattias Skjelmose (Lidl-Trek) started the day in third place just under a minute behind the race leader. And he was a mere nineteen seconds off of the race for the Maillot Blanc. But an unseen traffic island in the middle of an S curve caught the young Dane off guard. Riders on the front gave a warning of the danger, but his teammate just ahead was so occupied avoiding the danger himself, that he didn't give a warning to the guy right on his wheel. His teammate, Mads Pedersen, and one of the Gendarmes escorting the peloton were the first to check on his condition. He had come down hard smacking his helmet against the road. Pedersen stayed with him until the team car and the doctor arrived and then had to press on with the race. You can just see the green shorts that go with his Maillot Vert peeking out under his rain gear. In order to carry that sprinter's jersey to Nice, Pedersen had to keep going.
 

 

[#]Join Email List
Powered by artspan.com
Artist Websites