Train Stations

This collection showcases some of the most striking views of Minneapolis, from the skyline at dusk to the details of everyday city life. Each photo captures a different perspective — whether it’s the energy of downtown, the quiet of the river, or the changing light over the city.

These images are part of an ongoing project documenting how the city evolves season by season. Together, they highlight the landmarks, neighborhoods, and fleeting moments that define the Minneapolis cityscape.

Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA) State Station on the Orange Line in Boston.
April 14, 2024 — Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA) State Station on the Orange Line in Boston.
The Lexington Avenue–63rd Street station in Manhattan, part of the IND and BMT lines of the New York City Subway, is shown here in its distinctive red-tiled design. Opened in 1989 as part of the 63rd Street Tunnel project, the station serves the F and Q trains, linking the Upper East Side to Queens and the Second Avenue Subway. Its sharply linear geometry and long central platform exemplify late-20th-century transit architecture, emphasizing function and durability. The bright red glazed brick walls contrast with the metallic fixtures and fluorescent ceiling strips, creating a visual rhythm typical of New York’s underground infrastructure during the city’s major transit expansion era.
September 28, 2008 — The Lexington Avenue–63rd Street station in Manhattan, part of the IND and BMT lines of the New York City Subway, is shown here in its distinctive red-tiled design. Opened in 1989 as part of the 63rd Street Tunnel project, the station serves the F and Q trains, linking the Upper East Side to Queens and the Second Avenue Subway. Its sharply linear geometry and long central platform exemplify late-20th-century transit architecture, emphasizing function and durability. The bright red glazed brick walls contrast with the metallic fixtures and fluorescent ceiling strips, creating a visual rhythm typical of New York’s underground infrastructure during the city’s major transit expansion era.