This article is from the source 'guardian' and was first published or seen on . It last changed over 40 days ago and won't be checked again for changes.
You can find the current article at its original source at https://www.theguardian.com/cities/2018/jun/21/serene-symmetry-in-the-london-underground-in-pictures
The article has changed 4 times. There is an RSS feed of changes available.
Version 1 | Version 2 |
---|---|
Symmetry and serenity in the London Underground – in pictures | Symmetry and serenity in the London Underground – in pictures |
(10 days later) | |
For most Londoners the tube is an unpleasant hotbed of stress to be avoided whenever possible, but Jess Macdonald captures a different side to the underground. Via her Instagram account, @missunderground, she shows the tube as a system of empty mazes, showcasing the symmetry and lighting of the winding corridors and staircases. | For most Londoners the tube is an unpleasant hotbed of stress to be avoided whenever possible, but Jess Macdonald captures a different side to the underground. Via her Instagram account, @missunderground, she shows the tube as a system of empty mazes, showcasing the symmetry and lighting of the winding corridors and staircases. |
“Every station on the underground has a different look and feel. If you take a few seconds to look around at the details in any one of the stations you see a different personality,” she says. “Some stations feel like you are in a space ship while others have colourful tiles.” | “Every station on the underground has a different look and feel. If you take a few seconds to look around at the details in any one of the stations you see a different personality,” she says. “Some stations feel like you are in a space ship while others have colourful tiles.” |
Underground London: adventures in the secret city beneath our feet | |
Macdonald, who has lived in the capital all her life, is able to capture a quieter image of the underground as she waits for the short moments between trains for people to leave the tunnels and escalators. “I sometimes get my shots in the evening after rush hour but I can get them all times of the day. | Macdonald, who has lived in the capital all her life, is able to capture a quieter image of the underground as she waits for the short moments between trains for people to leave the tunnels and escalators. “I sometimes get my shots in the evening after rush hour but I can get them all times of the day. |
“I get accused of working for TFL, but in reality I am just a girl walking around the tube taking pictures of the architecture and spaces with my smartphone.” | “I get accused of working for TFL, but in reality I am just a girl walking around the tube taking pictures of the architecture and spaces with my smartphone.” |
Guardian Cities brings together the best in urban photography on Instagram at @guardiancities. Share your shots with us on Instagram with the hashtag #guardiancities | Guardian Cities brings together the best in urban photography on Instagram at @guardiancities. Share your shots with us on Instagram with the hashtag #guardiancities |
Cities | Cities |
Cities on Instagram | Cities on Instagram |
London | London |
City transport | City transport |
Share on Facebook | Share on Facebook |
Share on Twitter | Share on Twitter |
Share via Email | Share via Email |
Share on LinkedIn | Share on LinkedIn |
Share on Pinterest | Share on Pinterest |
Share on Google+ | Share on Google+ |
Share on WhatsApp | Share on WhatsApp |
Share on Messenger | Share on Messenger |
Reuse this content | Reuse this content |