I was in Hatfield, also known as the town that died when Easter came. The solitude has been pretty refreshing, like I've been able to catch up on shows, books, cleaning up my room, but this morning the internet died and I was like heck no I'm not staying in on a Saturday without the Internet. Actually, I'm not staying in without the Internet. Full stop.
Somehow, the sky was clear after being grey for a few days. It was a sign that I should go out. And I'm glad I did because it was a beautiful spring day in London and I captured it.

Do you see a single human on the roads? See, I'm not kidding when I said Hatfield is dead. All those houses have their windows shuttered and curtains drawn too by the way. They are all empty.
London - Thames - South Bank

The Golden Jubilee Bridge, one of the bridges linking the north and south banks of the Thames.

Check out this dude's telescopic bazooka lens on his camera. I'm taking a picture of a guy taking a picture. What if I took a picture of a guy taking a picture of a guy taking a picture. Do they even have a term for that?

The London Eye and Westminster flanking both sides of the Thames.

The South bank of the Thames. It was a sunny day out and people were having picnics, eating candyfloss, watching public performances. And you can see the shadow of the London Eye on the building.


Londoners out in the sun having fun.




They have like all manner of street performers. Breakdancers, Superman, living statues and someone trying to do a Houdini. Singapore buskers should take a leaf from them.


The queue for the London Eye is pretty mad. I'd have thought it'd be more empty like the Windsor one but every carriage is filled to the brim and there are dozens more people waiting to board it.

Typical postcard shot. Take your own and make your own postcards. This one's a bit overexposed because the sun is behind the buildings. If you want a shot of Westminster from the south bank, the best times are in the mornings and evenings. And at night of course. London is prettiest at night, but that's the way with most European cities.





Shots of flowers from a garden nearby. Spring is really here.