The standard image, easy to modify to taste. Leaning forward, good for an aggressive look.  Leaning back, good for a speedy look.  A couple throw-togethers: This one skewed forward.  This one with a logo on each element, skewed back, and squashed vertically to 'square it up' some. When skewed the elements look a bit taller than they do otherwise. It all comes down to taste.  A long train made vertically narrow enough might make for an interesting "pinstripe" from nose to tail. |
| Notes |
Details |
| Commissioned as decoration for the side of a "tuner" car. It got this far, and no further - decisions on specifics never came down. |
Created on paper then imported to Adobe Photoshop to facilitate adjustments, some of which are outlined above. The Silk Train, by virtue of carrying such a valuable cargo (in its day), had priority over pretty much any other train on the rails -- such that it even had the ability to supersede royalty, if and when such an occasion should arise. When you have to be somewhere in a hurry -- Silk Train. |