
Heather ('Herry') Perry —
A new exhibition "Poster Girls -- A Century of Art and Design" has opened at London's Transport Museum. It's focus is poster artworks by female designers from the 1900s until present day. Below is "The Derby Day" poster by Heather Perry.

Anne Hickmott —
Anne Hickmott depicts the famous boat race between Oxford and Cambridge universities.

Mary Koop —
Mary Koop conceived this poster design to encourage commuters to the Summer Sales in London.

Laura Knight —
A masculine subject by artist Laura Knight informing rugby fans of the tram links available for a match. This was the first of many posters Knight would design for London Transport.

Louisa St. Pierre —
Illustrator Louisa St. Pierre names Peter Blake, Byzantine icons and Gustav Klimt as some of the inspirations behind her work.

Anna Zinkeisen —
An example of one half of a "pair poster," where two posters could be displayed either individually or together to form a bigger image. Anna Zinkeisen was known for her mural-like paintings.

Anna Zinkeisen —
Another Zinkeisen design. Here she designed eighteen small-scale panel posters that were displayed inside Tube carriages and buses.

Dorothy Dix —
Drawn in 1922 Dorothy Dix's re-imagines the Hop Gardens of Kent .

Dora M Batty —
Dora Batty uses a foxglove to convey Kew Garden's beauty in this poster. This image was featured in the Design and Industries Association's yearbook in 1924 as an example of high quality modern design and effective advertising.

Anna Zinkeisen —
A poster for the Royal Tournament, Olympia.

Dora M Batty —
Advertising for "leisure-time pursuits" made more accessible by using London Underground. Artist Batty often depicted women in the latest fashion designs, reflective of her interest in the industry.

Carol Barker —
Best known for her children's books, Carol Barker was an author and illustrator who worked frequently for London Transport.

Arnrid Banniza Johnston —
Johnston became well known for her carefully observed animal sculpture and illustration.

Doris Zinkeisen —
It was during the 1930s that Doris Zinkeisen produced a range of posters for the mainline railway companies. Historical themes was her forte, although this image was printed it wasn't issued due to the outbreak of war in 1939.

Clifford Ellis and Rosemary Ellis —
"Come out to play" teases a poster by husband and wife Clifford and Rosemary Ellis.

Joan Beales —
A poster by Joan Beales designed to showcase London's exciting children's attractions in 1954.

Dorrit Dekk —
Dorrit Dekk was commissioned, and paid 120 guineas, to draw this poster depicting a varied cast of London Characters. From a mayor, a Chelsea pensioner and even a fishmonger were thrown into the mix .


