Pale, weathered slopes rise steeply on either side of the road, fans and campers lining the switchbacks that wind up toward one of the Alps' highest and most feared Tour de France passes. At 2,642 meters, Col du Galibier has been a cornerstone of the race since 1911, its thin air and long, exposed gradient making it one of the sport's ultimate tests of endurance. This image is part of Tino Pohlmann's _arena series, a tribute to the beauty and grandeur of the Tour de France through its two essential collaborators: the rugged, wild mountains of France, and the hundreds of thousands of fans who transform that natural landscape into the world's largest open-air sporting venue.
Archival Pigment Print
120 × 90 cm
Edition of 3 + 1 EA
Signed and numbered by the artist
Price shown is unframed — framing available on request.
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