Station City Phone Cases - iPhone and Android
Description: The hustle and bustle of the train- the J rumbles above Jamaica Avenue's local businesses in the neighborhood of Woodhaven, Queens, New York 11421 to provide the heartbeat soundtrack of the city that never sleeps as the local businesses thrive with the community supporting one another in this cozy town. Instagram@ Artbydebcamp Facebook@ Art by Deborah Camp
Description: Inspired by Tokyo transit culture, late-night city energy, and vintage Japanese streetwear aesthetics. This distressed Shinjuku Station design blends bold typography, retro train-sign graphics, and urban Japanese vibes into a clean wearable statement piece. Minimal but striking, it’s made for fans of Tokyo fashion, anime-adjacent streetwear, Japanese typography, and city-pop aesthetics. Designed with a vintage transit look and modern oversized tee energy.
Description: WMET originally hit the air on March 9, 1959, as WDHF, owned by Hi-Fi systems and record store owner James DeHaan. Its call sign stood for DeHaan Hi-Fi and operated out of DeHaan's store in Evergreen Park, Illinois with its transmitter and tower in Oak Lawn. The station was primarily an easy listening format and would eventually go to a Top 40 model after changing ownership a few times. In 1976, the station's call letters were changed to WMET, while retaining its top 40 format and by 1979 had embraced an album-oriented rock (AOR) format.
Description: A circular emblem featuring a detailed skyline of College Station with a retro sunset motif. Text within the circle reads "COLLEGE STATION" and "COLLEGE STATION". Below the emblem, scripted text states "The City of Memories". The overall style is vintage with a sunburst and clouds.
Description: WPFM underwent several format changes during the early 1990s. It adopted the "Power 108" identity in 1992 with a Top 40 format, briefly rebranded as "Kiss FM" in 1993, then shifted to alternative rock as "107.9 The Zone." By 1995, the station returned to Top 40 music under the name "Mix 108."
Description: This watercolor shows a Melbourne street with Flinders Street Station and city traffic. Warm reflections and soft blue sky create depth and structure. Why You’ll Love It: -Recognizable Melbourne setting. -Strong urban perspective. -Clean color contrast. Great gift for: Australia travel fans, Melbourne residents, and cityscape collectors.
Description: A detailed, stylized representation of a futuristic city with numerous interconnected buildings and structures. The scene is dominated by geometric shapes and a dark color palette, with accents of orange and green. A small, box-shaped robot with a camera lens stands on an elevated walkway, observing the environment. Multiple circular space stations are visible in the background against a black void.
