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Staff shovelling sand out of the derailed wagon

Staff working hard to lift one of the derailed wagon overnight

The underside of a wagon derailed at Lewisham

"Clay Commutes". Stephanie Buttle's work is based on the forms of the London Bridge station supports that connect the foundations of the station to the platforms.

"Pipes". Dian Eagles' work celebrates the past industries specific to the area at the time the station was originally built, including hat making, leather manufacturing, rope and hop trades.

"Transcience and transubstantiation". Bea Denton's piece uses unfired clay to create an ordinary memorial to those who have passed through the station over the last two centuries.

Duncan Hooson's "Fancy Goods" are a reimagining of objects that might be found by archaeologists under London Bridge station, where the exact function of the finds remains unknown.

Alison Cooke's series of components "Platform 6" combines references to train wheels and the track layout of the new station with the melting of objects dug up from the 1861 Tooley Street fire.