Blue Crab Yo-Yo Photography

Butler’s Wharf, London.  Completed in 1873, Butler’s Wharf was once the largest warehouse complex on the Thames. It is now home to a design museum, luxury apartments, and restaurants.  This photograph, with its long pathway and vibrant colors, makes me want to jump right in and walk around.

Notting Hill, England.  Before you reach Portobello Market the road winds you around a neighborhood full of gorgeous and superbly kept homes (to me, the houses are as much fun to look at as the market itself).  Here is an entrance way with greenish-blue paint, mirrors rimmed in gold, and chandeliers of course.  I’d like to live here please.

No trip to London would be complete without visiting Portobello Market on a saturday morning.  After a brief rainstorm I found these oranges and apples sitting in silver colander’s on a black pull-cart.  Lovely.

After exploring the Henry VIII: Dressed to Kill exhibit at the Tower of London in London, England I came across cobblestone and blue doors outside.  Cobblestone streets are some of my most favorite things in life.

London, England.  View from the London Eye which has won over 75 awards for national and international tourism, outstanding architectural quality and engineering achievement since opening in March 2000.

London, England.  As the moon rises the sky becomes outlined by rooftops.  View from a hostel window on a hot summers night.

The British Museum in London has a fantastically bold ceiling and is home to the Rosetta Stone which is a valuable key to the decipherment of hieroglyphs.

London, England.  The old vs. new always catches my eye.  These buildings are near King’s Cross Station.

London, England.  A Tower Guard Stands duty as hundreds of tourists wander by.

A Chili Pepper and Lavender vendor at the Portobello Market in London, England.