Animals on the Underground Desk Jotter
By: Frances Lincoln
-
Rs 1,356.00
- Rs 1,695.00
- 20%
You save Rs 339.00.
Due to constant currency fluctuation, prices are subject to change with or without notice.
Elephants never forget! The Animals on the Underground Jotter features Elephant & Castle who was the very first animal discovered by Paul Middlewick in 1988. This jotter is perfect for home or office and has 50 tear off sheets. There is space to write notes, telephone numbers or what you have to do.
The London Underground Map is an iconic design but when most people look at the 'tube' map, all they see is a pattern of colourful lines that help get them from A to B.
But, in fact, hidden within the map, there is a world of animals - the Animals on the Underground.
The Animals were discovered by Paul Middlewick in 1988. They are created using the tube lines, stations and junctions of the world famous London Underground map. Paul found the original animal, the elephant, while he was staring at the tube map during his daily journey home from work. Since then, Elephant & Castle, as the elephant is called, has been joined by many others from bats to bottlenose whales.
Elephants never forget! The Animals on the Underground Jotter features Elephant & Castle who was the very first animal discovered by Paul Middlewick in 1988. This jotter is perfect for home or office and has 50 tear off sheets. There is space to write notes, telephone numbers or what you have to do.
The London Underground Map is an iconic design but when most people look at the 'tube' map, all they see is a pattern of colourful lines that help get them from A to B.
But, in fact, hidden within the map, there is a world of animals - the Animals on the Underground.
The Animals were discovered by Paul Middlewick in 1988. They are created using the tube lines, stations and junctions of the world famous London Underground map. Paul found the original animal, the elephant, while he was staring at the tube map during his daily journey home from work. Since then, Elephant & Castle, as the elephant is called, has been joined by many others from bats to bottlenose whales.