Birmingham Moor Street railway station artwork on show
Artwork based on weather and phone screens has gone on display at a railway station in Birmingham.
Moor Street is being used by Chiltern Railways to show work by Samara Scott, who has been commissioned to produce a series of exhibits.
Chiltern Railways said the project aims to "enhance the passenger experience" and to show travel "isn't about just getting from A to B".
The designs will also feature on timetables and information booklets.
The company had previously worked with others, including Swedish artist Gunilla Klingberg and husband-and-wife Heather and Ivan Morison.
Art displayed at railway stations came to prominence with posters used by Great Western Railway (GWR) as early as 1903, according to its archive.
Birmingham-based art organisation Eastside Projects is working with the rail company to produce the pieces.
Scott's work, called "Still Life", is meant to "celebrate and capture a sensual imagining of weather and screens, two very British occupations".
Each pocket timetable shows a droplet of landscape with warped reflections through glass of sky, strip lights and phone screens.
Heather and Ivan Morison's work was displayed at the end of last year, and featured autumnal-themed woodcuts called "Trackside walk: Birmingham to London".
The pair said the series was inspired by the "interplay between the countryside and the line along the route".
Gavin Wade, director of Eastside Projects, said: "This third commission with Chiltern Railways is a very ambitious artwork that introduces a broad public to a different way of making art.
"Samara's live sculptural handling of digital imagery is refreshingly new."
"Wheel of Everyday Life", Gunilla Klingberg's exhibition of last summer, depicted everyday visual signs and symbols seen at railway stations.
Rob Brighouse, managing director of Chiltern Railways, said: "Art can play an important and inspirational part in everyone's lives and has the potential to enrich our passengers' engagement with our stations."