From the London Transport Museum:
London Transport Museum has launched its new site on the Google Arts & Culture platform exploring 200 years of transport history, art and design.
More than 500 artefacts and artworks from London Transport Museum’s collection have been digitised on the platform — including many objects housed at the Museum’s Depot in Acton and not on display in the Museum in Covent Garden.
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On Google Arts and Culture people can now browse this stunning selection of artworks together online for the first time since the exhibition closed to the public in 2014. These iconic posters reveal London Underground’s unrivalled reputation for commissioning memorable advertisements by leading artists and graphic designers, including Abram Games, Dora M Batty, Edward McKnight Kauffer, Man Ray and Paul Nash.
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Other digital exhibitions on London Transport Museum’s Google Arts & Culture site will delve further into the Capital’s transport history. One will chart the growth of the Underground’s District line, which is celebrating its 150th year. Another will trace the story of the District line’s Q stock trains and London Transport Museum’s efforts to restore the last three surviving 1930s Q stock carriages to operational condition.
London Transport Museum will continue to add new objects and digital exhibitions to the Google Arts & Culture platform following the launch in June 2019.
Read the Complete Announcement
Direct to London Transport Museum Collection (via Google Arts and Culture)
More Digital Resources Direct from London Transport Museum
Hat Tip/Thanks: Londonist
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