Harry Beck in 1931. He created the style we know today. Earlier maps were made based on layovers of geographical road maps and prior to his map, they were put together by Underground Electric Railways Company of London Limited so there were many people in on the originals but Harry Beck made the easy to use one we all know today.
The current syle was designed by Harry Beck in 1931
The iconic city of London tube map that is still in use today was designed in 1931 by Harry Beck. This was the first diagrammatic map of the London Underground.
Harry Beck invented the iconic London tube map.
Schematic maps. The iconic example is the map of the London Underground, designed by Harry Beck in 1931.
According to his wikipedia article he is best known for his creation of the London underground (subway) map.
Created in 1931 Harry Beck invented the iconic London Underground (tube) map in 1931 - not the underground railway.
Harry Beck was a London Underground employee and electrical draftsman. He designed the iconic London Underground map in the 1930s. Beck's background as a designer was primarily in engineering and electrical drafting, which influenced his innovative and simplified approach to creating the map.
The modern London Underground schematic map was designed by Harry Beck in 1933.
You can find a bus map of London on the Transport for London official website. On this website, you can view maps, see timetables, and search for a tube station.
Redbridge on the Central Line - which is also coloured red on the tube map.
A tube map is still used today in cities such as New York City, Washington D.C. or London that has an underground rail system. The tube map helps travelers know which route they should take to get to their destination.
You will find a London map anywhere in England that sells maps. In London many street vendors sell maps or map books for tourists, and there is a London A-Z book with maps showing every street. But you can also find london tube maps online, at one of the links below.
Henry Beck (AKA Harry Beck) introduced the present London Underground Tube map in 1931. More information on Harry Beck is available here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harry_Beck
A map is a useful tool. It's only an iconic symbol if you attribute some additional spiritual characteristics to it.