Queen's Park to Finsbury Park

Highbury & Islington to Charing Cross

The circles derived from reading "Lines" by Tim Ingold:
The hub-and-spokes model of place (left) compared with the place as a knot of entangled lifelines (right). In the diagram on the left, the circle represents a place, the dots are its living occupants and the straight lines indicate the connectors of a transport network. In the diagram on the right, the lines are living inhabitants, and the knot in the middle is a place.

So, "being on the tube" is a place?

Finchley & Frognal to New Cross Gate

Off at Dalston, pick up a coffee outside the station, short walk to Dalston Junction for the (uncrowded) East London line.

Map model

World map (cities are given three-letter "airport" codes) based on the underground map - one of many variations (see others here) by Chris Gray; available as a poster (£35) here.

Vauxhall to King's Cross

Vauxhall to Finsbury Park

Finsbury Park to Victoria

Vauxhall to Finsbury Park

Car journey

Mostly sewn without looking, on the way to Lower Heyford (Oxford canal).

"Thank you for holding"

Marking time while waiting for a phone call to be answered (it never was).

St Giles Church to Trafalgar Square

Circles = time sitting in traffic; dots = time at bus stops; x = bell. When the page was full, the young man sitting opposite said, "I think I've figured out what you're doing - but I didn't want to interrupt you to ask."

Finsbury Park to St Giles Church

First use of the doily format - with a change in the loops during announcements, and dots for being stopped in traffic.