When some people think of a symphony of motion, they think of rowing. Into what genre would the above rowing symphony be classified? Avant garde? Romantic? Classical crossover? (Actually… the two rowers above were doing a crossover of sorts, to switch seating positions.)
Today’s indoor rowing was the same distance and feeling-of-effort goal as yesterday’s. But yesterday’s was not posted to this blog yesterday. So today’s blog post will do double duty.
When some people think of “symphony of motion,” instead of thinking of rowing they think of something else, such as trains.
Since yesterday’s and today’s were the same distance, this blog post will include the results of a RowPro 5 for the Mac comparison analysis of today and yesterday.
Part of today’s blog post title was inspired by some of the inspiring words of George Pocock, who is famous in the world of rowing. He said: “It’s a great art, is rowing. It’s the finest art there is. It’s a symphony of motion. And when you’re doing well, why it’s nearing perfection. And when you reach perfection, you’re touching the divine. It touches the you of you, which is your soul.”
The order of presentation of screenshots etc will be yesterday’s first, then today’s and finally the RowPro 5 for the Mac analysis comparison of the two sessions.
A video watched during part of today’s rowing session was called “Rowing: A symphony of Motion,” found on youtube. That’s a screenshot of it, just above.
Finish screen for yesterday’s 8K.Report for yesterday’s 8K.RowPro charts for yesterday’s 8K.Concept 2 online logbook graphs for yesterday’s 8K.Finish screen for today’s 8K session.Report for today’s 8K session.RowPro graphs for today’s 8K session.Concept 2 online logbook graphs for today’s 8K session.RowPro 5 for the Mac analysis comparison graphs of today and yesterday.RowPro 5 for the Mac analysis comparison STATS of today and yesterday.
