Visual: Each stop on the London Underground has its own unique design, from the different wall tiles and textures of the seats to the layout of the tube carriages, all of which reflect the tube's culture. Consider creating a beautiful visual booklet of the Tube to capture these details.

Symbolic: The metro is full of symbols, such as signage, entrance and exit signs, and the distinctive design of specific stations. These symbols have histories and stories behind them that are worth studying.

People-to-people stories: In the underground, there are many fleeting encounters, including a simple conversation between two passengers, a mother comforting her child, lovers looking at each other fondly, or a person deeply engrossed in a book. Comics and GIFs can be used to capture these moments; these vignettes can be strung together into a profoundly moving work through these media.

Elements present for long periods: e.g., adverts, newspapers. These elements that have been present in the Tube for a long time reflect London's social and cultural changes. A timeline could be created to show the evolution of adverts on the Tube to show the changes in London society.

Sound: The sounds of the London Underground are unique, from the 'Mind the Gap' announcements to the chatter of passengers to the sound of the trains, all of which could be used to create a sound documentary that would allow people to experience the charm of the London Underground from an aural point of view.

Online exhibitions: This is a modern way of bringing together all of the above elements to provide an immersive experience for the user. Adding an interactive element to the exhibition allows users to share their Tube stories or leave comments.