Next time you're rushing for the express train, take a second to look at the mosaics on the wall or the sculpture overhead. You might just find that your morning commute is the most inspiring part of your day.
The term "Subway Art" often brings to mind the seminal 1984 book by Martha Cooper and Henry Chalfant, which served as a "Graffiti Bible" for a generation. It chronicled a movement that started in the 1970s and 80s, where transit systems became a moving gallery for bold lettering and expressive murals. Today, that spirit lives on, though it has moved from the outside of the trains to the permanent architecture of the stations. Must-See "Museum" Stations Subway Art
If you're looking for a culture fix for the price of a transit fare, these systems offer world-class collections: Next time you're rushing for the express train,
: Showcases massive, hyper-realistic portraits by Chuck Close. It chronicled a movement that started in the
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