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Tube Station Collection (page 2)

"Journey through Time and Space

Background imageTube Station Collection: Entrance to a Metro station, Paris, 1931. Artist: Ernest Flammarion

Entrance to a Metro station, Paris, 1931. Artist: Ernest Flammarion
Entrance to a Metro station, Paris, 1931. Illustration from the book Paris published by Ernest Flammarion, (1931)

Background imageTube Station Collection: Meeting place at the entrance to a Metro station, Paris, 1931. Artist: Ernest Flammarion

Meeting place at the entrance to a Metro station, Paris, 1931. Artist: Ernest Flammarion
Meeting place at the entrance to a Metro station, Paris, 1931. Illustration from the book Paris published by Ernest Flammarion, (1931)

Background imageTube Station Collection: Underground Railway, Leningrad, 1970s. Artist: CM Dixon

Underground Railway, Leningrad, 1970s. Artist: CM Dixon
Underground Railway, Leningrad, 1970s. Saint Petersburg Metro has been open since 15 November 1955 and is one of the deepest metro systems in the world

Background imageTube Station Collection: Underground Railway, Leningrad, c1970s. Artist: CM Dixon

Underground Railway, Leningrad, c1970s. Artist: CM Dixon
Underground Railway, Leningrad, c1970s. Saint Petersburg Metro has been open since 15 November 1955 and is one of the deepest metro systems in the world

Background imageTube Station 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 imageTube Station Collection: Civilains Sheltering Tube Station Bombs The Elephant And Castle Station

Civilains Sheltering Tube Station Bombs The Elephant And Castle Station
Civilains sheltering in the tube station from the bombs during WWII, seen here The Elephant and Castle station, London, England, 11th November, 1940. From Front Line 1940-41, published 1942

Background imageTube Station Collection: The removal of the statue of Eros from Piccadilly Circus to Embankment Gardens in 1925 during

The removal of the statue of Eros from Piccadilly Circus to Embankment Gardens in 1925 during the reconstruction of Piccadilly Tube Station. From These Tremendous Years, published 1938

Background imageTube Station Collection: UK, England, London, The City, Old Street Underground Station

UK, England, London, The City, Old Street Underground Station

Background imageTube Station Collection: London Canary Wharf Tube Station as part of the Jubilee Line extension was designed by Norman Foster

London Canary Wharf Tube Station as part of the Jubilee Line extension was designed by Norman Foster

Background imageTube Station Collection: The 300 foot tunnel which will carry Britains first moving pavement - the twin

The 300 foot tunnel which will carry Britains first moving pavement - the twin track travolator - to connect the Bank platforms of the Southern Region s

Background imageTube Station Collection: Crowds, London, UK, thermogram

Crowds, London, UK, thermogram
Crowds near Piccadilly underground station, London, UK, thermogram. The colours show variations in temperature. The scale runs from white (warmest), through yellow, orange

Background imageTube Station Collection: A London Underground Sign at Kingscross London UK

A London Underground Sign at Kingscross London UK
Ashley Cooper / SpecialistStock

Background imageTube Station Collection: British Transport Police at Kings Cross Station london UK

British Transport Police at Kings Cross Station london UK
Ashley Cooper / SpecialistStock



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"Journey through Time and Space: Exploring the Fascinating World of Tube Stations" Step into a time machine as we delve into the captivating history and mesmerizing architecture of tube stations around the world. From London to Berlin, these underground marvels have witnessed countless stories unfold within their walls. Where Do You Want To Go? A vintage poster from 1922 invites us to embark on an adventure through the bustling streets of London. Imagine the excitement that filled the air as passengers eagerly awaited their next destination. In 1940, amidst the chaos of war, tube stations took on a new role. Those seeking refuge from bombings found solace in these subterranean sanctuaries. As night fell, they transformed into havens where camaraderie blossomed and a unique kind of night-life emerged. London Canary Wharf Tube Station stands proudly as part of Norman Foster's visionary design for Jubilee Line extension. Its sleek lines and modern aesthetic perfectly blend with its surroundings, symbolizing progress and innovation. The Kings Cross tunnel is bathed in ethereal light, connecting St Pancras International and King's Cross stations with Granary Square. This architectural masterpiece not only serves as a passageway but also captivates visitors with its enchanting ambiance. Old Street Underground Station in The City exudes an aura of timeless elegance. Stepping onto its platforms feels like entering a portal to another era—a testament to London's rich heritage seamlessly intertwined with modernity. Sloane Square Station holds secrets beneath its surface—tracing back to 1926-1927 when it accommodated the course of Westbourne Aqueduct. This hidden gem reminds us that even beneath our feet lie remnants of forgotten tales waiting to be discovered. Venturing beyond London's borders takes us to Moscow's underground network captured in stunning black-and-white by CM Dixon during the 1970s. These snapshots offer glimpses into daily life within the depths of this bustling metropolis.