Photograph of Alfred Jarry on a bicycle

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Alfred Jarry on a bicycle[1] is the informal title of French writer Alfred Jarry riding a bicycle.

As of July 2013, the photo is known in Wikipedia as "Photograph of Alfred Jarry on a bike in Alfortville."

It is unclear why Alfortville is in that title.

The same photo is credited as "Alfred Jarry, devant le Phalanstère de Corbeil en 1898" by Larousse[2], which cites Archives Larbor as the provenance of the photo.

The Phalanstère de Corbeil was the informal title of a rented house in the proximity of the Grands moulins de Corbeil in what are now the suburbs of Paris, where Alfred Jarry lived with five of his friends (Pierre Quillard, André-Ferdinand Hérold, Marcel Collière and Alfred Valette and his wife Rachilde).

The bicycle is the "Clément Luxe 96."

Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "Photograph of Alfred Jarry on a bicycle" or another language Wikipedia page thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License; or on research by Jahsonic and friends. See Art and Popular Culture's copyright notice.

 The same photo is credited as "Alfred Jarry, devant le [[Phalanstère de Corbeil]] en 1898" by Larousse[http://www.larousse.fr/encyclopedie/images/Alfred_Jarry/1008283], which cites [[Archives Larbor]] as the provenance of the photo.
-The [[Phalanstère de Corbeil]] was the informal title of a rented house in the proximity of the [[Grands moulins de Corbeil]] in what are now the [[suburbs of Paris]].
+The [[Phalanstère de Corbeil]] was the informal title of a rented house in the proximity of the [[Grands moulins de Corbeil]] in what are now the [[suburbs of Paris]], where Alfred Jarry lived with five of his  friends  ([[Pierre Quillard]], [[André-Ferdinand Hérold]], [[Marcel Collière]] and [[Alfred Valette]] and his wife [[Rachilde]]).
 The bicycle is the "[[Clément Luxe 96]]."