Forth Bridge Posters and Art Prints

photograph of the iconic Forth Rail Bridge, Scotland

photograph of the iconic Forth Rail Bridge, Scotland

The Forth Rail Bridge here as a digitally produced stylised graphic drawing. This was produced from my original image captured just before passing under the bridge. This is the oldest of the three bridges which cross the Firth of Forth in the west of Scotland connecting Fife on the north bank and West Lothian in the south. It was voted Scotland's greatest man-made structure in 2016 and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

This stunning black and white photographic print of the iconic Forth Bridge captures its magnificence at night, creating a dramatic and captivating image. The intricate details of the bridge's structure are beautifully highlighted in sharp contrast against the dark sky, Whether you're a lover of architecture or simply appreciate the beauty of fine art photography, this print is sure to make a lasting impression.

Illustration in Cassell's century edition illustrated history published circa 1901 Wiki: The Forth Bridge is a cantilever railway bridge over the Firth of Forth in the east of Scotland, 9 miles (14 kilometres) west of Edinburgh City Centre. It is considered an iconic structure and a symbol of Scotland, and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. It was designed by the English engineers Sir John Fowler and Sir Benjamin Baker. Please note with regard to scanned antique prints there may be some age related marks or faults from the originals which will show also on any print ordered. This is inevitable with prints of this age & actually lends an authentic look to the prints. Please refer to the actual image on sale. If you are interested in purc...

Operating from South Queensferry, Lothian, Scotland in the shadow of the world famous Forth Bridge, the Maid of the Forth offers a unique range of cruises on the Firth of Forth. This unique steel Cantilever Bridge with three diamond-shaped towers crosses the river Forth from South Queensferry to North Queensferry, Scotland. The bridge was designed by Sir John Fowler and Benjamin Baker. The bridge was built by Sir William Arrol. Constructed started in 1883. The bridge was opened in 1890 at a cost of £2.5m and 57 fatalities among the construction crew (it is now believed that the actual death toll is likely to have been closer to 80). The bridge is still in use today, carrying the railways to the north from Edinburgh. Camera: Canon EOS 450.

I took this shot of the Forth Bridge on Friday 10th April 09. For those of us who live here, it is always called The Bridge - hence the title of this shot. This unique steel Cantilever Bridge with three diamond-shaped towers crosses the river Forth at South Queensferry, Scotland. The bridge was designed by Sir John Fowler and Benjamin Baker. The bridge was built by Sir William Arrol. Constructed started in 1883. The bridge was opened in 1890 at a cost of £2.5m and 57 fatalities among the construction crew (it is now believed that the actual death toll is likely to have been closer to 80). The bridge is still in use today, carrying the railways to the north from Edinburgh.

Looking through the Forth Road Bridge towards the Forth Rail Bridge from Port Edgar.

Looking through The Forth Road Bridge towards the Forth Rail Bridge from Port Edgar.

Firth of forth Scotland travel poster.

A partial shot of the north span of the Forth Bridge and the island of Inchgarvie (or Inch Garvie) at South Queensferry, Scotland. Inchgarvie contains the remains of a castle, coast battery and artillery fortifications. Famously during WWII, the Germans published a blurry aerial photograph showing the Rail bridge and what they claimed was a plume of smoke from a direct hit on the bridge. Of course they had missed and mistook Inch Garvie for the smoke. The name 'Inch Garvie' is probably originally of Gaelic derivation, meaning 'rough island'. Best viewed Larger. Sold a Card on 13 Feb 10

The Forth Rail Bridge with a cruise liner anchored in the river behind it. It is best viewed large. This unique steel Cantilever Bridge with three diamond-shaped towers crosses the river Forth at South Queensferry, Scotland. The bridge was designed by Sir John Fowler and Benjamin Baker. The bridge was built by Sir William Arrol. Constructed started in 1883. The bridge was opened in 1890 at a cost of £2.5m and 57 fatalities among the construction crew (it is now believed that the actual death toll is likely to have been closer to 80). The bridge is still in use today, carrying the railways to the north from Edinburgh. Best viewed Larger.

A colourful sunrise at South Queensferry looking onto the Forth Bridge as the light of dawn floods across the river Forth. The tide height on this occasion made the rocks in the foreground look like a hand reaching out to the bridge.

The Forth Road Bridge as seen from South Queensferry, Edinburgh, Scotland

The Forth Rail Bridge spanning the River Forth at South Queensferry, Scotland

Forth Rail Bridge, Scotland

Forth Rail Bridge, Scotland

Forth Rail Bridge, Scotland

The Forth Rail Bridge as seen from South Queensferry, Edinburgh, Scotland

The Forth Rail Bridge as seen from South Queensferry, Edinburgh, Scotland

The Forth Rail Bridge with the Forth Road Bridge in the background. This unique steel Cantilever Bridge with three diamond-shaped towers crosses the river Forth at South Queensferry, Scotland. The bridge was designed by Sir John Fowler and Benjamin Baker. The bridge was built by Sir William Arrol. Constructed started in 1883. The bridge was opened in 1890 at a cost of £2.5m and 57 fatalities among the construction crew (it is now believed that the actual death toll is likely to have been closer to 80). The bridge is still in use today, carrying the railways to the north from Edinburgh. Best viewed Larger.

Forth Rail Bridge, Scotland

Forth Rail Bridge, Scotland

Vintage travel poster from Scotland showing Forth Bridge. The track of the flying Scotsman. Published in 1928.

This unique steel Cantilever Bridge with three diamond-shaped towers crosses the River Forth at South Queensferry, Scotland. The bridge was designed by Sir John Fowler and Benjamin Baker. The bridge was built by Sir William Arrol. Constructed started in 1883. The bridge was opened in 1890 at a cost of £2.5m and 57 fatalities among the construction crew (it is now believed that the actual death toll is likely to have been closer to 80). The bridge is still in use today, carrying the railways to the north from Edinburgh. BEST VIEWED LARGER Sold 1 Photographic Print : 30 Nov 11 Sold 1 Photographic Print : 3 Jun 18 Sold 1 iPhone Cover :28 Jan 23

A long exposure of the Forth Road Bridge using an ND10 filter and 0.6 mg filter showing the Forth Rail Bridge in the background ..

Forth Rail and a single line. The Forth Rail Bridge is one of the most recognisable man made structures in Scotland, possibly even the world. It has been a permanent fixture over the Firth of Forth for over 120 years and is still in use. This single line piece has been in the pipeline for quite a while. The scale and detail required proved difficult and can be seen in the lesser quality of some of the lines. However, it encapsulates the spirit of the Single Line collection. Showing the complexity in objects and structures that on the outside might seem simple. The design you see is the 23rd attempt to get it right. A simple design but one that took a while to get the desired result. It is also more difficult than you might expec...

The Forth rail bridge with reflection taken during the blue hour .

Forth Rail Bridge, Scotland

Forth Rail Bridge, Scotland

Forth Rail Bridge, Scotland

The oldest of the three bridges which cross the Firth of Forth in the west of Scotland. This iconic steel cantilever structure - a symbol of Scotland's engineering heritage - connects Fife on the north bank and West Lothian in the south - just west of Edinburgh. It was voted Scotland's greatest man-made structure in 2016 and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Construction started in 1882 and the bridge was opened by the Prince of Wales, the future King Edward VII, in 1890.

The Forth Bridges, Rail and Road that is as seen from North Queensferry, Scotland

The Forth Bridges, Rail and Road that is as seen from North Queensferry, Scotland

The Forth Road Bridge at South Queensferry, Scotland at sunset in early August. Located 9 miles (15 km) west of Edinburgh, the Forth Road Bridge spans the Firth of Forth between South Queensferry and North Queensferry. When it was opened by HM Queen Elizabeth II on the 4th September, 1964, the bridge was the longest in the world outside the USA. The bridge is nearly 1828m (2000 yards) long while its main span, of 1006m (3300 feet), is the tenth longest in the world; its towers are over 150m (500 feet) high. The deck, which carries four lanes of traffic with two walkways, is suspended from cables which are 5.9cm (2.3 inches) in diameter and composed of 11,618 high-tensile steel wires, giving a total length of wire of 49,280 km.

This memorial to the "men and boys" who lost their lives building the Forth Rail Bridge, South Queensferry, Scotland was unveiled on 4th July 2007 by Scotland's First Minister Alex Salmond. The First Minister performed the unveiling along with the consul general of Japan Shuhei Takahashi in light of the Japanese engineers who worked on the bridge's construction. He was joined at the event by Hamish Gilchrist, who created the memorial and also paid tribute to those who died in the construction of the bridge. Work began on the one-and-a-half mile bridge between South Queensferry and Fife in 1883 and at its peak 4,600 worked on it. Initially, it was recorded that 57 lives were lost during the seven years of construction; however, after ext...