Our optional hand-made, Teak Wood Magnetic Hanger makes this a perfect, one-stop solution for a complete gift or an expertly-made piece of wall art for your home or office! Pennsylvania Station was a historic railroad station in New York City, named for the Pennsylvania Railroad (PRR), its builder and original tenant. The station occupied an 8-acre (3.2 ha) plot bounded by Seventh and Eighth Avenues and 31st and 33rd Streets in Midtown Manhattan. It was designed by McKim, Mead, and White and completed in 1910. The original Pennsylvania Station head house and train shed were considered a masterpiece of the Beaux-Arts style and one of the great architectural works of New York City. As the terminal shared its name with several stations in other cities, it was sometimes called New York Pennsylvania Station, or Penn Station for short. A masterfully printed, museum-grade reproduction of an historical work. We using the finest available professional photo printer with archival inks and heavy, museum-grade, matte acid-free paper. Fits in a standard, widely available frame size or ready to simply tack onto a wall. Historic maps are expertly restored, eliminating distracting imperfections while preserving the minor flaws and marks that give these old charts character, while photographs and drawings are gently retouched and enhanced to look their best. Shipped within one business day of your order, rolled in a rigid mailing tube. Your satisfaction with your print is unconditionally guaranteed. Custom sizes available up to 24"X36". All custom size prints $48.00.
Welcome to the Photos page of the official Raymond Loewy website. Learn more about Raymond Loewy and contact us today for licensing opportunities.
The Pennsylvania Railroad's T1 duplex steam locomotive is perhaps the most eye-catching, and the most controversial ever created. Engineers at the Pennsylvania Railroad (PRR) and at Baldwin Locomotive Works created a quite complex solution to building a reciprocating steam locomotive with enormous power and the ability to cruise at
The Pennsylvania Railroad regarded itself as the "Standard Railroad Of The World" and for several decades was the most powerful in the industry.
The Pennsylvania Railroad regarded itself as the "Standard Railroad Of The World" and for several decades was the most powerful in the industry.
More than just a classic railroad ad, this series of magazine ads placed by the Pennsylvania Railroad truly demonstrate the patriotism, hard work, and sacrifices that were made by our families, industry, and our nation in fighting for freedom when the whole world was at war. Produced throughout 1944-1945, these ads posted the running total of Pennsylvania Railroad employees that had entered the Armed Forces and the number that gave their lives for our country. Numbers for this ad: 53,490 served - 906 gave their lives. Being too young to have experienced this era directly, I am always awed and humbled by these ads.
NJ Transit's Pennsylvania Railroad heritage unit has finally been set loose and is starting to make revenue runs, almost a month after being unveiled. Here the unit shoves an afternoon westbound toward Trenton on the NEC. Fittingly, the unit is crossing the former PRR Raritan River viaduct while operating under former PRR catenary. NJT 3853: NJTR 4636 ALP-46A "PRR"
