Betts' British Empire Exhibition Map
The British Empire Exhibition originally ran between April and November 1924, but it was not a financial success, and the decision was taken to reo...
View full detailsThe British Empire Exhibition originally ran between April and November 1924, but it was not a financial success, and the decision was taken to reo...
View full detailsA first edition of the famous diagram from January 1933 Beck’s diagram is one of the most innovative and influential designs of the twentieth centu...
View full detailsGarbutt believed he had ‘rescued’ the London Underground map from the clutches of Harold Hutchison and his ‘ham-fisted parody’ of Beck’s designs ...
View full detailsMap with lines showing the boundary for free collection and delivery of parcels and passengers’ luggage The main map shows central London, includin...
View full detailsThe critics have not been kind to Harold Hutchison, and nor have we. His design, which replaced Beck’s diagram, was unveiled to the public – and to...
View full detailsHarold Hutchison believed that he could design a superior version of the Beck diagram himself. He was wrong. With a print code dated January 1960, ...
View full detailsThe map shows bus, tram and train services operated by the Underground Group and is very similar to the pocket map issued in guidebooks c.1924 (ill...
View full detailsThis pictorial map grouping the three counties northeast of London was published by British Railways (Eastern Region) to promote leisure travel jus...
View full detailsThis is a good example of the second ever edition of Harry Beck's famous diagram to appear in poster form; dated August 1933 it was the first to be...
View full detailsClang, clang, clang went the trolley… Trolleybus services were introduced to London in 1931 and phased out between 1954 and 1962, making this one o...
View full detailsUnderground Map of Central London/A Guide to Underground Travel, Through Service Sth. Harrow and the West End Leboff and Demuth draw attention to t...
View full detailsUnderground Railways of London/What to see and how to travel: Map of the Electric Railways of London The continuation of lines in the margins is no...
View full detailsMacDonald Gill, brother of Eric, was a successful commercial artist in his own right, and a noted calligrapher who designed the font used on all he...
View full detailsOur map shows bus, tram and train services operated by the Underground Group and is very similar to the pocket map issued in guidebooks c. 1924. T...
View full detailsUnderground Railways of London What to see and how to travel: Map of the Electric Railways of London Condition & Materials Summer 1925 issue of...
View full detailsGarbutt believed he had ‘rescued’ the London Underground map from the clutches of Harold Hutchison and his ‘ham-fisted parody’ of Beck’s designs. H...
View full detailsPrinted in December 1964, this is an early iteration of Garbutt’s design, which had been unveiled to the public in May. Garbutt believed he had ‘re...
View full detailsThis is an LNER colliery map covering the midlands and north of England and Wales ('Collieries in Yorkshire, Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire, Lancashir...
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