A shot of the Fish and Chip routemaster bus parked on the Southbank.
A shot of the Fish and Chip routemaster bus parked on the Southbank.
Went for some Christmassy drinks in town last night. Betts here played me his band’s (Three Trapped Tigers) new songs. Very exciting sounding stuff.
More Christmas frivolity at Liz’s party on Sunday. They’ve an awesome balcony with a twinkly view of east London.
Finally managed to get a table at Abeno in St. Giles’. Apparently it’s Europe’s only Okonimiyaki specialist restaurant. A cross between and omelet, pancake and bubble and squeak; it’s prepared and cooked right on your table. When they are ready they were topped with Bonito flakes which dance hypnotically in the heat. So delicious!
Some very Christmassy drinks at the Fox and Hounds in Clapham with Friends.
The wishing well in the old ice storage basement in the London Canal Museum. That looks like a fair bit of money. I also made a short video of this place.
When having a drink at the Royal George, you now get this view. Sans the London Astoria, sadly. Where do kids watch metal gigs now? Good memories…
On the road after work today. Need rest….
A shot from the top of Richmond Hill on Saturday. We all enjoyed swigging from a bottle of (appley) Champagne and watching the sun go down. Good luck to Rich and Pippa in the Peak District.
Windows on Mercer Street in Covent Garden. There’s also an interesting iron door just below this, but I only had my 50mm with me.
A shot of the side of Holy Trinity Church on Clapham Common. Hand-held.
Portrait shot hand held with on-camera flash and a slow shutter speed. Taken at Battersea Park near the Pagoda at sunset.
Sunset yesterday on The Cut at Waterloo after a pint of delicious Betty Stoggs in the Windmill.
I’ve always liked this window at St. Martin in-the-fields, found on the rear of the building, it kind of looks like a black hole, or Tron. This photo includes 5 lazy pigeons too.
A photograph of London’s oldest structure. (almost 3500 years old) First erected in 1450 BC Heliopolis, Egypt. It was given as a gift to the UK to celebrate Lord Nelson’s battle victories on the Nile. Not sure what New York did to deserve the twin obelisk though. The scaffold has just come down off the [...]