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Tunnels Collection (page 3)

Tunnels are underground passageways that have been used for various purposes throughout history and can be constructed through mountains

7,679 items

Background imageTunnels Collection: Dover Castle Wartime Tunnels N110338

Dover Castle Wartime Tunnels N110338
DOVER CASTLE, Kent. The Secret Wartime Tunnels. The Repeater Station

Background imageTunnels Collection: Cave Cricket - Africa, underground caves and tunnels, spread to other places too

Cave Cricket - Africa, underground caves and tunnels, spread to other places too
PM-10348 Cave Cricket - underground caves and tunnels Africa Phaeophilacris bredoides Pat Morris Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Background imageTunnels Collection: Excavating the Rotherhithe Tunnel BB99_06818

Excavating the Rotherhithe Tunnel BB99_06818
ROTHERHITHE TUNNEL, London. The construction of the Rotherhithe road tunnel under the Thames between Rotherhithe and Shadwell was begun in 1904 under the direction of Sir Maurice Fitzmaurice

Background imageTunnels Collection: Photograph of Stonehouse Hotel, Hatfield, Hertfordshire

Photograph of Stonehouse Hotel, Hatfield, Hertfordshire. The main side of the print (shown here) depicts: Right face on view of the pub

Background imageTunnels Collection: Rose pilchard cellar, Newquay, Cornwall. Before 1886

Rose pilchard cellar, Newquay, Cornwall. Before 1886
A view of Towan Beach, looking towards Rose fish cellar and the back of the harbour with the Treffry tramway tunnel. The photograph was taken before 1886 as the Rose cellars were demolished around

Background imageTunnels Collection: Ludlow Station, Shropshire

Ludlow Station, Shropshire
A general view of Ludlow station in Shropshire, showing the old Victorian station buildings that were demolished in the late 1960s. Beyond the station platforms the end of Ludlow Tunnel can be seen

Background imageTunnels Collection: View from the cliff over the slipway and cottages behind, Porthgwarra, Cornwall. Early 1900s

View from the cliff over the slipway and cottages behind, Porthgwarra, Cornwall. Early 1900s
A view of fishing boats out of the water near the top of the slipway. The cottages can be seen behind, surrounded by small enclosed fields

Background imageTunnels Collection: A London Underground platform at Bank station

A London Underground platform at Bank station
An empty London Underground platform at Bank station, on the Northern Line. early 1930s

Background imageTunnels Collection: Classic Tunnel-View, Bridalveil Falls, El Capitan and Half Dome. Yosemite, California, US

Classic Tunnel-View, Bridalveil Falls, El Capitan and Half Dome. Yosemite, California, US

Background imageTunnels Collection: The Milky Way over El Capitan and Half Dome Mountain from Tunnel VIew, Yosemite National Park

The Milky Way over El Capitan and Half Dome Mountain from Tunnel VIew, Yosemite National Park, California, United States

Background imageTunnels Collection: Box Tunnel 27463_016

Box Tunnel 27463_016
Box Hill, Wiltshire. Box Tunnel West Portal. The tunnel was constructed for the Great Western Main Line between 1838 and 1841. The West Portal was designed by Brunel in a grand classical style

Background imageTunnels Collection: Working shaft in the Kilsby Tunnel 8 July 1937 The tunnel is located near the village

Working shaft in the Kilsby Tunnel 8 July 1937 The tunnel is located near the village of Kilsby in Northamptonshire and opened in 1838 as a part of the London and Birmingham Railway

Background imageTunnels Collection: Red Torii Gate tunnel at the Hie-Jinja Shinto Shrine, Tokyo, Japan

Red Torii Gate tunnel at the Hie-Jinja Shinto Shrine, Tokyo, Japan

Background imageTunnels Collection: Cornish tin mining, 19th century

Cornish tin mining, 19th century
Cornish tin mining, 19th-century artwork. Miners working in a shaft in a tin mine in Cornwall, UK. Many such excavations were near the coast and extended out under the sea for nearly a kilometre

Background imageTunnels Collection: Royal Aircraft Establishment 5M low-speed wind tunnel Cutaway Drawing

Royal Aircraft Establishment 5M low-speed wind tunnel Cutaway Drawing

Background imageTunnels Collection: Hawker Siddeley V / stol wind tunnel Cutaway Drawing

Hawker Siddeley V / stol wind tunnel Cutaway Drawing
Hawker Siddeley V/stol wind tunnel Cutaway Drawing

Background imageTunnels Collection: 1902 Wright Brothers Glider Tests

1902 Wright Brothers Glider Tests
Historic photo of the Wright brothers third test glider being launched at Kill Devil Hills, North Carolina, on October 10, 1902

Background imageTunnels Collection: Dover Castle Wartime Tunnels J920840

Dover Castle Wartime Tunnels J920840
DOVER CASTLE, Kent. Hellfire Corner. View of the Second World War Anti-Aircraft Operations Room in the Secret Wartime Tunnels

Background imageTunnels Collection: Dover Castle Wartime Tunnels J010002

Dover Castle Wartime Tunnels J010002
DOVER CASTLE, Kent. Hellfire Corner. View of the Second World War Anti-Aircraft Control Room in the Secret Wartime Tunnels

Background imageTunnels Collection: Willie Waddell football Rangers football manager Willie Waddell stands beside rival

Willie Waddell football Rangers football manager Willie Waddell stands beside rival manager Jock Stein of Celtic as they walk down the tunnel on to the pitch at Parkhead ahead of the Old Firm clash

Background imageTunnels Collection: Traffic jam at London Heathrow airport at the tunnel leading into airport

Traffic jam at London Heathrow airport at the tunnel leading into airport. June 1976

Background imageTunnels Collection: View of the (proposed) western archway of the Thames Tunnel, London, c1831

View of the (proposed) western archway of the Thames Tunnel, London, c1831. The Thames Tunnel, connecting Wapping and Rotherhithe, was the first underwater tunnel in the world

Background imageTunnels Collection: Stunt woman rides through flames on motorbike

Stunt woman rides through flames on motorbike
Sue, 23, one of a team of stunt women, rides her motorbike through a twenty-foot long tunnel of burning hay bales. Wearing only a T-shirt and hot pants she entered the tunnel at 60 mph

Background imageTunnels Collection: Ramsgate tunnels as air raid shelters, WWII

Ramsgate tunnels as air raid shelters, WWII
At a depth of 90 feet below the surface an entrance in Ramsgate leads to long tunnels and chambers carved out of the chalk cliffs

Background imageTunnels Collection: View of The O-Bahn Express Bus Runway Track, Adelaide, South Australia

View of The O-Bahn Express Bus Runway Track, Adelaide, South Australia
The O-Bahn Busway is a guided busway that is part of the bus rapid transit system servicing the northeastern suburbs of Adelaide, South Australia

Background imageTunnels Collection: American Civil War print featuring the Battle of Missionary Ridge

American Civil War print featuring the Battle of Missionary Ridge
Vintage American Civil War print featuring the Battle of Missionary Ridge, which took place during the Chattanooga Campaign

Background imageTunnels Collection: New Cooks Kitchen, Illogan, Cornwall. Late 1800s

New Cooks Kitchen, Illogan, Cornwall. Late 1800s
Solitary miner at 234 level. Photographer: John Charles Burrow (1852 - 1914)

Background imageTunnels Collection: Iron Miner

Iron Miner
5th June 1948: A miner pauses in a tunnel before starting a shift in Britains most modern iron ore mine, at Irthlinborough in Northamptonshire

Background imageTunnels Collection: L&NW RY Blaenau Ffestiniog - Plan showing shaft in Ffestiniog Tunnel including cross section [1897]

L&NW RY Blaenau Ffestiniog - Plan showing shaft in Ffestiniog Tunnel including cross section [1897]

Background imageTunnels Collection: Kings Cross station, British Railways, c1950s

Kings Cross station, British Railways, c1950s. The luxury Queen of Scots Pullman train arriving into Kings Cross station, hauled by a Class A3 engine, built by the London & North Eastern Railway

Background imageTunnels Collection: WORLD WAR II: BOMB SHELTER. A woman kneeling beside a girl in a bunk bed in a bomb shelter located

WORLD WAR II: BOMB SHELTER. A woman kneeling beside a girl in a bunk bed in a bomb shelter located in a subway tunnel beneath London, England, 1940-45, during World War II

Background imageTunnels Collection: Largest Gasometer in the World - East Greenwich, London

Largest Gasometer in the World - East Greenwich, London - built in 1888. Situated on the Greenwich peninsula, close to the site of the O2 Arena

Background imageTunnels Collection: Channel tunnel

Channel tunnel. Historical artwork of a tunnel beneath the English Channel through which Napoleons troops are moving to invade England

Background imageTunnels Collection: 19th-century coal mining

19th-century coal mining. Historical artwork of a coal mine worker igniting methane gas in a coal mine. This gas (also called fire-damp) is formed naturally by coal

Background imageTunnels Collection: Severn Tunnel Diver

Severn Tunnel Diver
The brave diver Alexander Lambert descending the shaft into the flooded tunnel. In Fleuss diving gear, he closed the headwall door and prevented further flooding

Background imageTunnels Collection: Aerial image of entrance to The Channel Tunnel (Chunnel) (Eurotunnel), beneath the English Channel

Aerial image of entrance to The Channel Tunnel (Chunnel) (Eurotunnel), beneath the English Channel, Kent, England, United Kingdom, Europe

Background imageTunnels Collection: West Bund Sightseeing Tunnel, Huangpu District, Shanghai, China, Asia

West Bund Sightseeing Tunnel, Huangpu District, Shanghai, China, Asia

Background imageTunnels Collection: St Annes Park Station

St Annes Park Station
A view of St Annes Park station in Bristol in the early 20th century. The station opened in 1898 and closed in 1970. Bristol No 2 tunnel can be seen in the distance

Background imageTunnels Collection: No 6000 King George V emerging from Middle Hill Tunnel

No 6000 King George V emerging from Middle Hill Tunnel
4-6-0 King Class locomotive. Built 1927

Background imageTunnels Collection: The Tyne Tunnel, runs under the River Tyne from Howdon in North Tyneside to Jarrow in

The Tyne Tunnel, runs under the River Tyne from Howdon in North Tyneside to Jarrow in South Tyneside - The North Entrance to the tunnel 12 October 1967

Background imageTunnels Collection: Coronation Scot, L. M. S. leaving Watford Tunnel, 1940

Coronation Scot, L. M. S. leaving Watford Tunnel, 1940
Coronation Scot, L.M.S. leaving Watford Tunnel, 1940. It was inaugurated in 1937 for the coronation of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth and ran until the start of World War II in 1939

Background imageTunnels Collection: Construction of the Kilsby Tunnel on the London & Birmingham Railway, 8 July 1839

Construction of the Kilsby Tunnel on the London & Birmingham Railway, 8 July 1839. Artist: John Cooke Bourne
Construction of the Kilsby Tunnel on the London & Birmingham Railway, 8 July 1837 (1839). Robert Stephenson (1803-1859) was appointed chief engineer of the London & Birmingham Railway (LBR)

Background imageTunnels Collection: Tunnel and Sea Stack, Downhill, Co Londonderry

Tunnel and Sea Stack, Downhill, Co Londonderry - a view showing the railway line and tunnel, a sea stack to the left and the Mussenden Temple above (near the edge)

Background imageTunnels Collection: Settle to Carlisle Railway Tunnel, Baron Wood, Cumbria

Settle to Carlisle Railway Tunnel, Baron Wood, Cumbria
Settle to Carlisle Railway Tunnel, Baron Wood, Armathwaite, Cumbria, England. Date: 1970s

Background imageTunnels Collection: In the cocktail bar at Ciros Grill

In the cocktail bar at Ciros Grill
Well-known personalities of the day caricatured by George Whitelaw in the cocktail bar at Ciros Grill, one of the premier nightspots in London in the early part of the 20th century

Background imageTunnels Collection: Visit to Madeira - The Levada Tunnel

Visit to Madeira - The Levada Tunnel
Black and white lantern slide of men being carried in hammocks out of the entrance of a tunnel built for a levada - an irrigation channel or aqueduct - Visit to Madeira. Part of Box 125 - Madeira

Background imageTunnels Collection: Hezekiahs Tunnel, Jerusalem

Hezekiahs Tunnel, Jerusalem
Hezekiahs Tunnel (Siloam Tunnel), Jerusalem, a subterranean channel cut through the rock, 533 metres long. It was designed as an aqueduct linking the Gihon Spring to the Pool of Siloam. Date: 1920s

Background imageTunnels Collection: Firefighters at work in London Underground

Firefighters at work in London Underground
Firefighters at work in the carriage of a London Underground train following an incident on 28 February 1975. The train had failed to stop at Moorgate station



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Tunnels Collection

Tunnels are underground passageways that have been used for various purposes throughout history and can be constructed through mountains, under rivers or cities, and even beneath the sea. The architecture involves careful planning and engineering to ensure their stability and safety. Tunnels may be built using different materials such as concrete, steel or brick depending on their purpose and location. Ventilation systems are also essential in tunnel design to maintain air quality for workers or users. They have been used for transportation, mining, water supply, military operations among other uses making them an important part of infrastructure development globally.
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Our beautiful pictures are available as Framed Prints, Photos, Wall Art and Photo Gifts

The Tunnels collection from Media Storehouse is a stunning array of architectural photographs that capture the beauty and complexity of tunnels around the world. Our collection features images of tunnels in various shapes, sizes, and materials, including brick, concrete, steel, and stone. From ancient underground passages to modern transportation systems, these photographs showcase the ingenuity and innovation behind tunnel design. Each photograph in the Tunnels collection is carefully curated for its artistic value as well as its technical excellence. The images are available as wall art or framed prints that can be displayed in homes or offices to add a touch of sophistication and elegance. Whether you're an architecture enthusiast or simply appreciate beautiful photography, the Tunnels collection offers something for everyone. With its diverse range of subjects and styles, our collection is sure to inspire awe and wonder at the incredible feats of engineering that have made these tunnels possible.
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What are Tunnels (Architecture) art prints?

Tunnels art prints are a collection of high-quality photographic prints that showcase the beauty and intricacy of tunnels from around the world. These stunning images capture the unique architecture, lighting, and design elements that make each tunnel so special. From ancient underground passageways to modern transportation systems, these prints offer a glimpse into some of the most fascinating architectural feats in history. Whether you're an avid traveler or simply appreciate beautiful design, Tunnels art prints are sure to impress. Each print is carefully crafted using state-of-the-art printing technology and archival-grade materials to ensure long-lasting quality and vibrant colors. These art prints make for great additions to any home or office decor, adding a touch of sophistication and elegance to any space. They also make for thoughtful gifts for friends and family who share your passion for architecture or travel.
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What Tunnels (Architecture) art prints can I buy from Media Storehouse?

We offer a wide range of tunnel architecture art prints that are perfect for adding an interesting and unique touch to your home or office decor. From the iconic tunnels of London's Underground to the mesmerizing architecture of modern-day tunnels, there is something for everyone. You can choose from a variety of styles, including black and white photography, colorful abstract designs, and detailed illustrations. Some popular options include images of New York City's subway system, Parisian catacombs, and the intricate tunnels found in ancient Egyptian tombs. All prints are available in various sizes to suit your needs and come printed on high-quality paper or canvas. Whether you're looking for a statement piece or something subtle to complement your existing decor, we have plenty of options to choose from.
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How do I buy Tunnels (Architecture) art prints?

To buy Tunnels art prints from Media Storehouse, you can simply browse through our collection of available prints online. Once you have found the print that you like, click on it to view more details and select the size and framing options that suit your preferences. You can then add the print to your cart and proceed to checkout where you will be prompted to enter your payment and shipping information. We offer a wide range of high-quality Tunnels art prints featuring different styles, sizes, and framing options. Their selection includes both classic black-and-white photographs as well as colorful modern interpretations of tunnels from around the world. Whether you are looking for a statement piece for your home or office or a unique gift for someone special, our collection of Tunnels art prints is sure to offer something that catches your eye.
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How much do Tunnels (Architecture) art prints cost?

As We offer a wide range of Tunnels art prints, the cost may vary depending on factors such as the size and type of print. However, you can expect to find a variety of affordable options that cater to different budgets. The prices are competitive and reflect the quality of the artwork and printing process used by Media Storehouse. Whether you're looking for a small framed print or a large canvas piece, there's something for everyone at an accessible price point. Additionally, all prints are made using high-quality materials to ensure longevity and durability over time. So if you're looking to add some stunning Tunnels artwork to your home or office space without breaking the bank, be sure to check out our collection today.
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How will my Tunnels (Architecture) art prints be delivered to me?

We take great care in delivering your Tunnels art prints to you. We use high-quality packaging materials to ensure that your print arrives in perfect condition. Depending on the size of your order, we may use either a sturdy cardboard tube or a flat envelope with reinforced corners for added protection. We work with trusted delivery partners who are experienced in handling delicate items and ensuring timely delivery. You can expect your Tunnels art prints to be delivered straight to your doorstep within the timeframe specified at checkout. If you have any concerns about the delivery of your order, please don't hesitate to get in touch with our customer service team who will be happy to assist you. Westrive to provide an exceptional shopping experience from start to finish and look forward to delivering beautiful artwork straight into your home.