Southern Railway Pillows

Red logo with lettering for the failed SPSF merger from the 1980s.

Kansas City Southern Lines 1887

A nostalgic impressionistic view of a railway station in the countryside of southern England from my original photograph. Passengers are gathering on the platform waiting for the train to arrive on a sunny day in springtime.

Light green logo for the fictional Maple Tracks shortline railroad in southeast Nebraska.

Scene from the TranzAlpine train between Christchurch and Arthur’s Pass on the South Island of New Zealand

Scene from the TranzAlpine train between Christchurch and Arthur’s Pass on the South Island of New Zealand

Scene from the TranzAlpine train between Christchurch and Arthur’s Pass on the South Island of New Zealand

Scene from the TranzAlpine train between Christchurch and Arthur’s Pass on the South Island of New Zealand

Scene from the TranzAlpine train between Christchurch and Arthur’s Pass on the South Island of New Zealand

Trans Australia Railroad

A poster produced for Southern Railway (SR) to advertise rail travel to Salisbury, featuring a detailed painting of its Cathedral, 1932. - Please Note: These are old posters which means they were not always printed straight and level so please don't be surprised to see some slight angle differences around the edges of the adverts or some slight imperfections in the images. -

Terrier Steam Loco Print

Metrolink is the regional train network for Southern California. Founded in 1991, it currently employ seven lines which serve 62 stations in six counties with 859 kilometers of track.

Vintage railroad travel poster from Canterbury, UK. Published in 1937.

Logo design for the Maple Subdivision in red and upper left chest.

Red lettering logo (for upper left chest) of the failed SPSF merger from the 1980s.

The Kansas City Southern Railway Company (reporting mark KCS) was an American Class I railroad. Founded in 1887, it operated in 10 Midwestern and Southeastern U.S. states: Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, and Texas. KCS had the shortest north-south rail route between Kansas City, Missouri, and several key ports along the Gulf of Mexico. The focus of the routes was the fastest way to connect Kansas City to salt water ports as it was 800 miles from Kansas City to the Gulf of Mexico compared to 1,400 miles between Kansas City and the Atlantic Ocean ports. KCS operated over a railroad system consisting of 3,984 route miles that extend south to the Mexico–United States border.

Vintage travel poster from from the UK for travel to Paris. Published in 1934.