A series of incredible black and white pictures show how the London commute has changed over the years.
The Metropolitan Railway, the world's first underground railway, opened in the capital in 1863 between Paddington and Farringdon Street. It is now part of the Circle, Metropolitan and Hammersmith & City lines.
Since then, workers in central London have used the rail and Tube network to commute, along with other methods which have transformed over the years.
Prominent among the pictures of the London Underground are buskers, which can be seen playing to Tube passengers on platforms and occasionally inside carriages.
But old features of the Underground commute are slowly changing, such as the closure of ticket offices.
While commuters used to queue to purchase tickets for their journey, they are now able to top up their Oyster card via touchscreen machines and pre-purchase tickets online.
Other features of the London commute have transformed over the years, such as open top tram cars, which have evolved into the classic red London buses.
Cycling has also changed over the years, from the penny-farthing to the modern "Boris Bike".
