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Anagrammap.gif (GIF Image, 3098×2077 pixels) The Stephen Wiltshire Gallery. We Tell Stories - 'The 21 Steps', by Charles Cumming. Light Graffiti. Welcome to Overheard in London. London Underground History - Disused Stations on London's Underground. Hywel Williams Since moving to live near London a few years ago, one of my interests has been the London Underground, the oldest and one of the busiest underground railway networks in the world. I'm not a train spotter by any means, but I find the history and background of London's subterranean railway fascinating. One of the things I find most interesting is the changing history of the railway, of which there is still much hidden evidence. For example, look through the window as you travel between Tottenham Court Road and Holborn on the Central Line and you'll see a station - where no passengers have alighted since 1932.
This used to be British Museum station. Or perhaps you may notice the tunnel wall change from cast iron tubing to bricks as you travel on the Piccadilly Line between Green Park and Hyde Park Corner. This also used to be a station. There are 3 visitors reading these pages at the moment including yourself. Site Navigation You can navigate this site in a number of ways. Fun. TubeJP: London Tube Journey Planner. Geofftech - Tube - Silly Tube Maps. Prior to March 2006 Geofftech.co.uk has been up on the internet since 1999, and had tube related content on it almost immediately with a quiz about station names. It really grew though in 2002 onwards when I put up a page about the attempt I was going to make on getting the World Record for travelling around the system in the fastest time possible. Over time the pages grew and I added more and more content to the site. At the time I was a big fan of the site Going Underground blog, from which I spotted a 'map mash up' - an alternative London Underground map.
It was the 'Great Bear' which is the first and original of all the mashups - simply by renaming the stations to something else. It was a piece of art that even appeared at the Tate Modern gallery. You can still by a copy of it online today. It contained fun things ... not just 'mash-ups' of maps, but useful things. e.g. So I made up a map that had shaded grey area showing what actually parts were underground, and what weren't.
Turning the Pages™, the British Library. Art 2003-2004: Underground train drawing: Hammersmith to Acton Town. Rodcorp.typepad.com > Art 2003-2006 « Previous Next » « Back to Art 2003-2006 Underground train drawing: Hammersmith to Acton Town A Piccadilly Line train on London's Underground collaborates with the artist on 20 Dec 2003 to make some drawings. See also: other Underground train drawings 2 and Underground train drawings 1. This work and commissions are for sale. Medium: Ink on paper, A5, 2003. © copyright Rod McLaren, 2003 Permalink. Stand clear of the closing doors. SimonClarke.org. Pepys' Diary.