Last Sunday, I decided to do a little sketch crawl (not a pub crawl!), and ended up doing 6 sketches throughout the day.
I first headed off to the Columbia Road Flower Market, in East London, a place I had not been since I started rowing 3 years ago, since the flower market is only open on Sunday mornings. I had forgotten how busy the market is, so I first ditched into a side street and drew this little oyster seller in between customers (I wouldn't have been able to see him otherwise!).

Then, I tried to go sketch the actual flower market... which proved rather difficult to do as there are so many people, I just kept getting bumped all the time, and although I had found a small spot to stand still, I had to move every 30 seconds or so due to my little spot being a passageway. I gave up after about 20 minutes and went for a coffee! This is what I could sketch below. The market has lots of fun little shops with great names like "future vintage" for a vintage clothing shop, and a stone and plaster ornaments shop called "stoned and plastered"...

Cycling back towards town through the City (the financial district), which was pleasantly quiet on a Sunday, and I spotted this little left-over of a church, surrounded by new office blocks all around that made it seem so small and abandonned. I just had to sketch it.
I just couldn't miss the opportunity for a quick sketch of St.Paul's Cathedral, on the way to the South Bank. I love this dome. Thank you, Christopher Wren!
On my way to grab dinner with a friend, I was mesmerized by a wonderful violin player in one of the arches between London Bridge and the Tate Modern. He was not only handsome (something that I sadly was not able to draw) but he played Bach beautifully. I just had to sacrifice myself and draw him all the while enjoying the music.
And finally, the day ended with a treat: Romeo and Juliet at the Globe Theatre on the South Bank. This sketch isn't the best, but I got caught up in the story (hmm, wonder how it's going to end...). I had the unfortunate idea to try to retouch it with a thicker marker later. big mistake. Ah well, live and learn.