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LONDON: UNDERGROUND, 1944. The more we are together, the more uncomfortable we ll

LONDON: UNDERGROUND, 1944. The more we are together, the more uncomfortable we ll
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Granger Photo Prints and Wall Art

LONDON: UNDERGROUND, 1944. The more we are together, the more uncomfortable we ll

LONDON: UNDERGROUND, 1944.
The more we are together, the more uncomfortable we ll be - please pass along the platform. Poster by Fougasse promoting proper etiquette on the London Underground, 1944. Granger holds millions of images spanning more than 25,000 years of world history, from before the Stone Age to the dawn of the Space Age.

Media ID 13642784

1940s 1944 Bird British Commuter Crowded Cyril Kenneth London Underground Platform Poster Train Fougasse

FEATURES IN THESE COLLECTIONS

> Arts > Artists > F > Fougasse

> Europe > United Kingdom > England > London > Transport > Underground

> Transportation > Trains

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EDITORS COMMENTS

This print takes us back to the bustling London Underground in 1944. The image showcases a poster created by Fougasse, an acclaimed British cartoonist, promoting proper etiquette among commuters during World War II. The poster features a cleverly illustrated scene depicting a crowded platform with men of all ages waiting for their train. In bold text, it humorously states, "The more we are together, the more uncomfortable we'll be - please pass along the platform". This witty message serves as a reminder for passengers to move down the platform and make space for others. Amidst the chaos of war-time London, this lithograph captures both the practicality and charm that characterized daily life underground. The artist's skillful use of lines and shading brings depth to each character while maintaining a lighthearted tone. As we gaze upon this snapshot from history, we can't help but imagine ourselves amidst those weary commuters who relied on public transportation during challenging times. It serves as a testament to how even in moments of discomfort or inconvenience, unity and consideration towards one another can alleviate some of our burdens. This remarkable piece from The Granger Collection allows us to appreciate not only Fougasse's artistic talent but also provides insight into social norms and values during wartime England.


Framed Prints

Introducing the captivating "LONDON: UNDERGROUND, 1944. The more we are together, the more uncomfortable we'll be" Framed Print from Media Storehouse's exclusive collaboration with Granger Art on Demand. This evocative piece showcases a classic poster by Fougasse, originally created to encourage proper etiquette on the London Underground during World War II. With its rich history and intriguing narrative, this framed print is a must-have for those who appreciate the beauty of vintage design and the charm of London's past. Add this unique piece to your decor and bring a piece of historical artistry into your home or office.


Photo Prints

Discover the captivating history of London's Underground with this vintage poster print from Media Storehouse and Granger Art on Demand. "LONDON: UNDERGROUND, 1944. The more we are together, the more uncomfortable we'll be" is an iconic design by Fougasse, created to promote proper etiquette during crowded London Tube rides during World War II. This striking image transports you back in time, offering a unique glimpse into the past and a fascinating look at the resilience and humor of the British people during wartime. Bring this piece of history into your home or office to add character and charm to any space.


Poster Prints

Introducing the stunning "LONDON: UNDERGROUND, 1944" poster print from Media Storehouse's exclusive collection, brought to you in partnership with Granger Art on Demand. This captivating piece, titled "The more we are together, the more uncomfortable we'll be - please pass along the platform," is a powerful reminder of London's rich history and the unique challenges of wartime. Created by renowned British satirical artist, Fougasse, this iconic poster was originally produced in 1944 to promote proper etiquette on the London Underground during World War II. The image of crowded passengers on a tube platform, with the caption encouraging them to give up their seats and make room for others, is a poignant reflection of the spirit of unity and resilience that defined the era. This beautiful poster print, featuring the original artwork from The Granger Collection, is an excellent addition to any home, office, or gallery wall. Its timeless design and historical significance make it a captivating conversation starter, while its high-quality print ensures that the colors and details remain vibrant and true for years to come. Embrace the charm of London's past and add a touch of history to your living space with this exquisite "LONDON: UNDERGROUND, 1944" poster print from Media Storehouse.


Jigsaw Puzzles

Introducing the captivating "LONDON: UNDERGROUND, 1944" jigsaw puzzle from Media Storehouse and Granger Art on Demand. This intriguing puzzle features a historic poster by Fougasse, which promotes proper etiquette on the London Underground during World War II. The image, titled "The more we are together, the more uncomfortable we'll be," showcases a crowded London Underground train during wartime, inviting you to piece together this fascinating piece of history. Enhance your collection with this unique puzzle and enjoy the satisfaction of bringing this iconic poster back to life.

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Gallery Wall Inspiration

Kensington Underground Station, West London
The ocean liner Normandie by G. H. Davis
London Underground
LONDON: UNDERGROUND, 1944. The more we are together, the more uncomfortable we ll
English poster for Hampstead Railway Non-Stop Services, 1910
The Tube Train, c. 1934 (linocut)
If London flooded tomorrow, what would you do?
Map of London Underground railway, Hampstead Tube
A tube a train at a london underground platform at Euston
Underground Golders Green London public transport, color engraving, 1900s
Piccadilly Circus Station a073198
Where Do You Want To Go?, 1922. Creator: Unknown
Notting Hill and Ladbroke Grove Station
Londons ever - improving transport system carries its works programme a step further
Underground / Wood Green
Leaving the Underground
Piccadilly Underground Railway Station, London, England. Date: 1913
Platform of Notting Hill Gate Underground Station
Franco-British Exhibition - London Underground plan
Double decker bus and Bank station London Underground sign, City of London
Brightest London is best reached by Underground, 1924. Creator: Taylor, Horace (1881-1934)
England, London, The Underground, Mind the Gap Sign and Moving Train
Lots Road Power Station, Chelsea, London
A London Underground platform at Bank station
Hammersmith Broadway
View of the (proposed) western archway of the Thames Tunnel, London, c1831
Platform of Post Office (St. Paul s) Underground Station

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