In 1908, then chief executive of London Transport, Frank Pick, commissioned local illustrator John Hassall to create the Underground’s first pictorial poster, titled No Need to Ask a P’liceman.

held in the Archives), recall a halcyon age of transport artwork. The first set of posters was commissioned in black and white by the London County Council from their Central School of Arts and ...

A collection of historic posters from the London tramways network will go on display next month. The London Archives will showcase 40 posters dated from 1922 to 1933, including official tramways ...

A series of posters made by children to encourage commuters to give up their seats to those who need them have been unveiled by Transport for London (TfL ... in motion” plan, which outlined ...

Transport for London (TfL) is marking its 25th anniversary by celebrating the landmark achievements since it started ...

Transport for London (TfL) has today (Monday 27 January) begun celebrating its twenty-fifth birthday. TfL came into being as ...

A poster for a West End play featuring a wedding cake was banned by Transport for London (TfL) because it was seen to promote "foods high in fat, salt and sugar". The ad for Tony n' Tina's Wedding ...