Singapore here I come.
Cityscape with mechanical-bee's nest on right hand side. The bees come out at night and suck all the filth and scum off the streets, which is why Singapore is so clean. There are disappearances that people say, in whispered voices, are because of the mechanical-bees.
I was walking through a subway towards the theatres and it turned into a modern art gallery. In England it would last about 5 minutes before someone spray painted a tag across it or smashed it up on the way home from the pub.
They even travel in spaceships in Singapore. I caught this one just as it took off from behind this government type building. I think it was taking the president of Singapore to some kind of intergalactic conference.
Fascists. They have mechanical killer bees and spaceships but they still oppress the skaters. Fight the power; I would have but I didn't bring my board. I knew I wouldn't be here very long and I had to watch out for those pesky killer bees.
This is the lobby of my hotel. The green light surrounds the teleporting area where you can be immediately transported to anywhere in Singapore. It turns the atoms in your body into electrical energy, beams them through space and then reassembles you at your destination.
Bladerunner, the city of the future.
World's biggest fountain or something. Walk around clockwise 3 times touching the water with your right hand and make a wish; superstitious hocus pocus.
Old meets new. New buildings / old boat down by the river.
Another flying saucer parked on the roof.
Night-time at the mechanical-bee's nest. They turn all the people they abduct into honey that glows outside the nest attracting more innocent souls to an untimely demise. Oh yeah, I quit being a vegetarian in Singapore. The fish called out to me and asked me to eat them so it would have been rude not to. Oysters, scallops, crab, salmon and prawns all had to be sampled and I must say, they didn't taste bad. Just warn me if you see the vegetarian police coming in my direction. I'll hit them with a wet fish.
There was a huge skatepark at the Sydney Olympic Park, although as it was bike day I couldn't skate.
The whole of Olympic Park was like a ghost town, which was pretty weird. They do hold big matches there but I guess there are probably more stadiums and facilities there than any city could need outside of the Olympic games.
Manly beach in the rain; there are signs advising you not to swim after a storm due to pollution being washed into the sea from the drains.
Another obligatory tourist photo, of the Sydney Harbour Bridge during the day
and at night.
The street course is on 3 levels, so you can pump down through the park hitting ledges or stairs.
