
This past weekend, cycling and photography enthusiasts gathered at the Marin Museum of Bicycling for the world premiere of Camera Corner, an exciting new project that explores the intersection of early mountain biking culture and visual storytelling. The event brought together filmmakers, photographers, riders, and fans for an evening of inspiration, conversation, and celebration of cycling’s rich history and artistic expression.
A Night of Film, Photography, and Community

The event kicked off with a warm welcome from Josh Weinberg, the film’s director, who spoke about Marin County’s legacy as the birthplace of mountain biking and the importance of preserving and sharing cycling stories. Attendees had the chance to explore the museum’s impressive collection of vintage bikes, memorabilia, and exhibits before settling in for the much-anticipated screening of Camera Corner.
The film itself was met with great enthusiasm, showcasing stunning never-before-seen film photography and compelling narratives from Wende Cragg, Joe Breeze, Charlie Kelly, Gary Fisher, Otis Guy, and more. From high-adrenaline Repack descents to intimate, behind-the-scenes moments with passionate cyclists, Camera Corner beautifully captured the essence of off-road riding in the 1970s. Audience members were captivated by the blend of adventure, artistry, and storytelling.
Engaging Panel Discussion and Q&A

Following the screening, a panel discussion featuring Wende Cragg, Charlie Kelly, Joe Breeze, Otis Guy, and Larry Cragg took center stage. Panelists shared campfire stories of their time growing up in the Marin hills, developing a love for the natural enviroment, and the evolving role of visual storytelling in the cycling world. The audience had the opportunity to engage with the speakers, asking thought-provoking questions about both the history and future of mountain biking.
Building Connections and Looking Ahead

As the evening concluded, attendees mingled over refreshments, exchanging stories and ideas about their own cycling and photography experiences. Many expressed excitement about how Camera Corner will inspire a new generation of creatives to explore the outdoors and celebrate the sport.
The premiere at the Marin Museum of Bicycling was a resounding success, reinforcing the powerful connection between cycling and storytelling. Whether behind the handlebars or behind the lens, one thing is clear—this is just the beginning of an exciting journey for Marin Museum of Bicycling and the community it brings together.
Stay tuned for more screenings, collaborations, and ways to get involved with this inspiring project!