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Underground Collection (page 9)

Underground is the name given to the rapid transit system in London, England and is one of the oldest and most extensive metro systems in the world

575 items

Background imageUnderground Collection: Deadly Rock in the Simplon Tunnel, c1935. Artist: Swiss Federal Railways

Deadly Rock in the Simplon Tunnel, c1935. Artist: Swiss Federal Railways
Deadly Rock in the Simplon Tunnel, c1935. From Our Wonderful World, Volume II, edited by J.A. Hammerton. [The Amalgamated Press, Ltd. London]

Background imageUnderground Collection: London Underground Railroad. Scene from the 1868 inauguration

London Underground Railroad. Scene from the 1868 inauguration

Background imageUnderground Collection: Workmen tiling the Rotherhithe Tunnel, London, December 1907

Workmen tiling the Rotherhithe Tunnel, London, December 1907. Workmen using scaffolding to fix tiles to the tunnel roof and walls in a section under the River Thames

Background imageUnderground Collection: Men pushing railway trucks along the Rotherhithe Tunnel, Stepney, London, June 1907

Men pushing railway trucks along the Rotherhithe Tunnel, Stepney, London, June 1907. View of the tunnel under the Thames between shafts 3 and 4, showing the curve of the track

Background imageUnderground Collection: Arches over the District Railway exposed during tramway electricification, London, 1906

Arches over the District Railway exposed during tramway electricification, London, 1906
Arches over the District Railway exposed during tramway electricification, Somerset House, Westminster, London, 1906. Workmen excavating during electrification of the tram system have exposed arches

Background imageUnderground Collection: Two views of the Thames Tunnel, commemorating the visit by Queen Victoria, London, 1843

Two views of the Thames Tunnel, commemorating the visit by Queen Victoria, London, 1843. At the top is a view of the Queen arriving at the tunnel entrance, and beneath is a view in the tunnel

Background imageUnderground Collection: The Thames Tunnel, London, 1827

The Thames Tunnel, London, 1827. Views of the Thames Tunnel: top, a cross section of the tunnel with the river above; centre

Background imageUnderground Collection: View of the entrance to the Thames Tunnel, London, 1854. Artist: Jules Louis Arnout

View of the entrance to the Thames Tunnel, London, 1854. Artist: Jules Louis Arnout
View of the entrance to the Thames Tunnel, London, 1854. The Thames Tunnel, connecting Wapping and Rotherhithe, was the first underwater tunnel in the world

Background imageUnderground Collection: View of the shield used in the construction of the Thames Tunnel, London, 1835. Artist

View of the shield used in the construction of the Thames Tunnel, London, 1835. Artist
View of the shield used in the construction of the Thames Tunnel, London, 1835. The Thames Tunnel, connecting Wapping and Rotherhithe, was the first underwater tunnel in the world

Background imageUnderground Collection: Interior view of the Thames Tunnel, London, 1830

Interior view of the Thames Tunnel, London, 1830. The Thames Tunnel, connecting Wapping and Rotherhithe, was the first underwater tunnel in the world

Background imageUnderground Collection: Thames Tunnel, London, 1827. Artist: T Blood

Thames Tunnel, London, 1827. Artist: T Blood
Thames Tunnel, London, 1827. Four views of the Thames Tunnel, showing a general view and section, along with sections showing construction workers and a carriage travelling through the tunnel

Background imageUnderground Collection: Plan, sections and elevations of the Thames Tunnel, London, 1835. Artist: E Turrell

Plan, sections and elevations of the Thames Tunnel, London, 1835. Artist: E Turrell
Plan, sections and elevations of the Thames Tunnel, London, 1835. The Thames Tunnel, connecting Wapping and Rotherhithe, was the first underwater tunnel in the world

Background imageUnderground Collection: Thames Tunnel, London, 1835. Artist: John Harris

Thames Tunnel, London, 1835. Artist: John Harris
Thames Tunnel, London, 1835. The Thames Tunnel, connecting Wapping and Rotherhithe, was the first underwater tunnel in the world

Background imageUnderground Collection: Entrance to the Thames Tunnel at Wapping, London, 1836

Entrance to the Thames Tunnel at Wapping, London, 1836. The Thames Tunnel, connecting Wapping and Rotherhithe, was the first underwater tunnel in the world

Background imageUnderground Collection: Map of Greater London showing the Metropolitan Railways and improvements in 1866

Map of Greater London showing the Metropolitan Railways and improvements in 1866. With a table inset listing the proposed lines

Background imageUnderground Collection: Interior of Baker Street Station showing platforms and an approaching train, London, c1865

Interior of Baker Street Station showing platforms and an approaching train, London, c1865. The Metropolitan Line was the worlds first underground passenger line, opened in 1863

Background imageUnderground Collection: Group of people outside a Metropolitan Line railway station, London, 1930s. Artist: Bill Brunell

Group of people outside a Metropolitan Line railway station, London, 1930s. Artist: Bill Brunell
Place: Metropolitan line railway station

Background imageUnderground Collection: The Tunnel, Liverpool and Manchester Railway, 1833. Artist: Thomas Talbot Bury

The Tunnel, Liverpool and Manchester Railway, 1833. Artist: Thomas Talbot Bury
The Tunnel, Liverpool and Manchester Railway, 1833. The worlds first intercity railway, the Liverpool & Manchester Railway opened on 15 September 1830

Background imageUnderground Collection: Molten steel being poured into rail trucks at the Stanton Steelworks, Ilkeston, Derbyshire, 1962

Molten steel being poured into rail trucks at the Stanton Steelworks, Ilkeston, Derbyshire, 1962. The blast furnace at the steelworks

Background imageUnderground Collection: Tube train standing at Blackhorse Road station on the Victoria Line, London, 1974

Tube train standing at Blackhorse Road station on the Victoria Line, London, 1974. Blackhorse Road station in Walthamstow was opened in 1968 and is the least used station on the Victoria line

Background imageUnderground Collection: Tunnel Signal and Automatic Train-Stop. London Underground Railways, 1926

Tunnel Signal and Automatic Train-Stop. London Underground Railways, 1926. From My Railway Book, No. 40, by Cecil J. Allen. [John F. Shaw & Co. Ltd. London, 1926]

Background imageUnderground Collection: The Signal-Box at a Tube Railway Junction, 1926

The Signal-Box at a Tube Railway Junction, 1926.From My Railway Book, No. 40, by Cecil J. Allen. [John F. Shaw & Co. Ltd. London, 1926]

Background imageUnderground Collection: Interior of the Latest Type of Tube Coach, 1926

Interior of the Latest Type of Tube Coach, 1926. From My Railway Book, No. 40, by Cecil J. Allen. [John F. Shaw & Co. Ltd. London, 1926]

Background imageUnderground Collection: Automatic Ticket and Change Machines at Westminster, 1926

Automatic Ticket and Change Machines at Westminster, 1926. From My Railway Book, No. 40, by Cecil J. Allen. [John F. Shaw & Co. Ltd. London, 1926]

Background imageUnderground Collection: Electric Railway Station (City and South London), King William Street, 1891. Artist: William Luker

Electric Railway Station (City and South London), King William Street, 1891. Artist: William Luker
Electric Railway Station (City and South London), King William Street, 1891. King William Street is a street in the City of London, the historic nucleus and modern financial centre of London

Background imageUnderground Collection: Liverpool Street Station, 1891. Artist: William Luker

Liverpool Street Station, 1891. Artist: William Luker
Liverpool Street Station, 1891. Liverpool Street station, also known as London Liverpool Street, is a central London railway terminus

Background imageUnderground Collection: Cannon Street Station - Night, 1891. Artist: William Luker

Cannon Street Station - Night, 1891. Artist: William Luker
Cannon Street Station - Night, 1891. Cannon Street, [4] also known as London Cannon Street, is a central London railway terminus

Background imageUnderground Collection: The Mansion House Station, District Railway Queen Victoria Street, 1891. Artist: William Luker

The Mansion House Station, District Railway Queen Victoria Street, 1891. Artist: William Luker
The Mansion House Station, District Railway Queen Victoria Street, 1891. Mansion House is a London Underground station in the City of London, it opened in 1871

Background imageUnderground Collection: Excavating a tube railway, Great Northern and City Railway, London, c1903 (1903)

Excavating a tube railway, Great Northern and City Railway, London, c1903 (1903). Artist: Pearson & Son Ltd
Excavating a tube railway: at work in the shield, Great Northern and City Railway, London, c1903 (1903). The Great Northern & City Railway constructed underground tunnels to allow electrified trains

Background imageUnderground Collection: Londons New Streamlined Underground Train, Northern Line, 1940

Londons New Streamlined Underground Train, Northern Line, 1940. The destination of the train is Golders Green via City. From Trains of Today. [Juvenile Productions Ltd. London, 1940]

Background imageUnderground Collection: Modern Emulation of Piranesi: No. 3 escalator tunnel at Piccadilly Circus Station, 1929

Modern Emulation of Piranesi: No. 3 escalator tunnel at Piccadilly Circus Station, 1929
A Modern Emulation of Piranesi: No. 3 escalator tunnel at Piccadilly Circus Station, 1929. The station was opened on 10 March 1906 and was designed by Charles Henry Holden (1875-1960)

Background imageUnderground Collection: Nearing completion: The new Underground Railway offices, 1929

Nearing completion: The new Underground Railway offices, 1929. Headquarters of London Underground (55 Broadway) was described on its 1929 opening as the cathedral of modernity

Background imageUnderground Collection: Prime Minister William Gladstone opens the Metropolitan Railway, London, 1863 (1951)

Prime Minister William Gladstone opens the Metropolitan Railway, London, 1863 (1951). Engineered by John Fowler, the Metropolitan Railway was the first line of what would eventually become the London

Background imageUnderground Collection: The mouth of the Holebourne, where it finds the Thames as the Fleet Ditch, London, 1926-1927

The mouth of the Holebourne, where it finds the Thames as the Fleet Ditch, London, 1926-1927. The picture shown is under the Blackfriars Railway bridge

Background imageUnderground Collection: Thames Tunnel, London, mid 19th century

Thames Tunnel, London, mid 19th century. Designed by Marc Isambard Brunel, the Thames Tunnel, connecting Wapping and Rotherhithe, was the first underwater tunnel in the world

Background imageUnderground Collection: One of the sphinxes, Victoria Embankment, London, 1924-1926

One of the sphinxes, Victoria Embankment, London, 1924-1926. The Victoria Embankment on the north side of the Thames was designed by Joseph Bazalgette

Background imageUnderground Collection: John Fowler, civil engineer, 1882. Artist: Lock & Whitfield

John Fowler, civil engineer, 1882. Artist: Lock & Whitfield
John Fowler, civil engineer, 1882. Together with Benjamin Baker, Fowler (1817-1898) designed the Forth Rail Bridge in Scotland

Background imageUnderground Collection: James Henry Greathead, British engineer, (1934)

James Henry Greathead, British engineer, (1934). Greathead (1844-1896) worked on the underground railway networks of London

Background imageUnderground Collection: The Bottom of the Shaft, 1862

The Bottom of the Shaft, 1862. Wagons of coal are being wheeled to the pit shaft, placed in a cage and hauled to the surface. From The Popular Encyclopaedia. (Glasgow and London, 1862)

Background imageUnderground Collection: Ventilation shaft in Kilsby Tunnel, Northamptonshire, London & Birmingham Railway, 1839

Ventilation shaft in Kilsby Tunnel, Northamptonshire, London & Birmingham Railway, 1839. Artist: John Cooke Bourne
Ventilation shaft in Kilsby Tunnel, Northamptonshire, London & Birmingham Railway, 1839. Robert Stephenson (1803-1859) was appointed chief engineer of the London & Birmingham Railway (LBR)

Background imageUnderground Collection: Underground scene in a coal mine, 1860

Underground scene in a coal mine, 1860. Full baskets (corves) of coal being loaded on a tram wagon using a crane. Pit ponies were used to haul coal underground

Background imageUnderground Collection: Bottom of a pit shaft in a coal mine with a train of loaded wagons, 1860

Bottom of a pit shaft in a coal mine with a train of loaded wagons, 1860
Bottom of a pit shaft in a coal mine with a train of loaded wagons waiting to be hoisted to the surface, 1860. The coal wagons have flanged wheels

Background imageUnderground Collection: The Workmens Train, 1872

The Workmens Train, 1872. This picture shows steam trains at Gower Street station on the Metropolitan (underground) railway which opened in 1863. Workers hurry to catch their morning train to work

Background imageUnderground Collection: The Thames Tunnel, London, 1832

The Thames Tunnel, London, 1832. Cross-section of Marc Isambard Brunels double-arched masonry tunnel beneath the Thames. The Thames Tunnel, connecting Wapping and Rotherhithe

Background imageUnderground Collection: Tunneling shield used in the construction of the Thames Tunnel, London, 1842

Tunneling shield used in the construction of the Thames Tunnel, London, 1842
Tunneling shield used in the construction of the Thames Tunnel, London, 1825-1843. Men at work in the tunneling shield, patented in 1818 by the tunnels designer, Marc Isambard Brunel

Background imageUnderground Collection: Construction of the Thames Tunnel, London, 1825-1843

Construction of the Thames Tunnel, London, 1825-1843. Section of Marc Isambard Brunels tunnel showing men at work in the tunneling shield (right) while others take away spoil

Background imageUnderground Collection: The Thames Tunnel, London, c1825-c1845

The Thames Tunnel, London, c1825-c1845. Cross-section showing the position of Marc Isambard Brunels double-arched masonry tunnel in relation to the Thames

Background imageUnderground Collection: England / UK: The Problem of the Underground - What it Takes to Move the Passengers, Irene Fawkes

England / UK: The Problem of the Underground - What it Takes to Move the Passengers, Irene Fawkes
England/UK: The Problem of the Underground - What it Takes to Move the Passengers, Irene Fawkes, Underground Electric Railway Company, London, 1924



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Underground Collection

Underground is the name given to the rapid transit system in London, England and is one of the oldest and most extensive metro systems in the world, with over 270 stations across 11 lines. The Underground has been running since 1863 and is a major part of London's public transport network. It serves as an important link between different parts of London, allowing commuters to quickly get around the city. They also provides direct connections to other cities in Europe such as Paris and Brussels. With its iconic logo and red-and-blue trains, it has become an integral part of life for many people living in or visiting London.
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Our beautiful pictures are available as Framed Prints, Photos, Wall Art and Photo Gifts

The Underground collection from Media Storehouse is a stunning assortment of wall art, framed prints, photo prints, canvas prints, jigsaw puzzles, and greeting cards that capture the essence of one of the world's most iconic transportation systems. Our collection features breathtaking images of London's underground stations and trains as well as historic photographs dating back to the early 1900s. From bustling crowds rushing through tunnels to quiet moments captured in deserted platforms, each piece in our collection tells a unique story about life in London. Whether you're looking for a striking piece to add character to your home or office space or searching for an unforgettable gift for someone special, the Underground collection has something for everyone. With high-quality printing techniques and premium materials used throughout every product in this range, you can be sure that your purchase will stand the test of time and continue to inspire awe and wonder for years to come.
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What are Underground (Transport London England United Kingdom Europe) art prints?

Underground art prints refer to a collection of artworks inspired by the iconic London Underground transport system. These prints showcase various aspects of the underground network, including its stations, trains, and signage. The artwork is created using different techniques such as photography, digital art, and illustration. These prints are popular among lovers of urban art and those who appreciate the unique design elements of the London Underground. They are perfect for decorating homes or offices with a modern and edgy vibe. We offer a wide range of underground art prints that capture the essence of this historic transportation system. From vintage posters to contemporary designs, there is something for everyone in their extensive collection. Whether you're looking for a bold statement piece or something subtle to complement your decor, we have an impressive selection of underground art prints that will meet your needs.
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What Underground (Transport London England United Kingdom Europe) art prints can I buy from Media Storehouse?

We offer a wide range of Underground art prints that showcase the iconic transport system of London, England. These prints capture the unique architecture and design elements of stations such as Piccadilly Circus, Covent Garden, and Westminster. They also feature vintage posters from the early 20th century advertising destinations like Kew Gardens and Wimbledon. In addition to station-specific artwork, we have a collection of abstract designs inspired by the Underground's distinctive roundel logo. These pieces incorporate bold colors and geometric shapes to create eye-catching compositions. For those interested in historical context, there are also prints featuring photographs from throughout the Underground's history. These images depict everything from construction workers building tunnels to passengers riding on trains during World War II. We provide an extensive selection of high-quality Underground art prints that will appeal to both fans of London's transport system and lovers of unique artwork alike.
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How do I buy Underground (Transport London England United Kingdom Europe) art prints?

To purchase Underground art prints from Media Storehouse, you can browse our collection of London-themed artwork and select the pieces that catch your eye. Once you have chosen your desired prints, simply add them to your cart and proceed to checkout. You will be prompted to enter your shipping and payment information before finalizing the transaction. We offer a wide range of Underground art prints featuring iconic images of London's transportation system, including vintage posters and modern designs. These high-quality prints are perfect for adding a touch of urban sophistication to any home or office space. Whether you're looking for a unique gift or just want to decorate your own walls with some stunning artwork, we have everything you need to bring the beauty of London's Underground system into your life. So why wait? Start exploring our collection today.
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How much do Underground (Transport London England United Kingdom Europe) art prints cost?

We offer a range of Underground art prints that vary in price depending on the size and type of print. Our selection includes both vintage and contemporary designs featuring iconic London landmarks, stations, and maps. We use high-quality printing techniques to ensure that each print captures the intricate details and vibrant colors of the original artwork. Our you can choose from a variety of sizes ranging from small to large formats to suit their preferences. Additionally, we offer different types of paper finishes such as matte or glossy for an added touch of customization. Whether you're looking for a unique piece to decorate your home or office space or searching for a thoughtful gift idea for someone special, our collection has something for everyone. With our extensive range of Underground art prints at affordable prices, you'll be sure to find the perfect addition to your art collection without breaking the bank.
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How will my Underground (Transport London England United Kingdom Europe) art prints be delivered to me?

We take great care in ensuring that your Underground art prints are delivered to you safely and securely. Once you have placed your order, our team will carefully package your print using high-quality materials to protect it during transit. We use trusted courier services to deliver your artwork directly to your doorstep, wherever you may be located in the world. Our delivery process is designed with efficiency and reliability in mind, so you can rest assured that your print will arrive on time and in perfect condition. Whether you're ordering a single print or multiple pieces of artwork, we strive to make the entire process as smooth and hassle-free as possible. We pride ourselves on providing exceptional customer service from start to finish. If you have any questions about our delivery process or need assistance with placing an order, please don't hesitate to contact us – we're always here to help.