Charlie Care

Pride + Transit. If you fall into this specific venn diagram of things to celebrate, well here's the design for you, as the colourful subway/metro lines come together to form a rainbow. (it's based loosely – loosely – on the very centre of Manchester's tram map)

This design celebrates the beautiful Tyneside Coastline, featuring landmarks from South Shields, Tynemouth, Cullercoats and Whitley Bay.

Russian doll.

A colourful pop art-inspired design featuring trains from the Tyne and Wear Metro system in the North East of England.

It's the pride of Teesside, the parmo. Chicken + Béchamel + Cheese.

My own simplified version of the Tyne and Wear Metro system map/diagram.

Serotonin. You never know how much you depend on it until you don't have enough.

The iconic front view of a Tyne and Wear Metro train, in its original 1980s livery

Trams ahead.

A tangle of intertwined colourful lines, inspired directly by the Moscow Metro map as it appeared when I lived in the city in 2017.

Show your love for rapid transit systems!

The Tyne and Wear Metro, as a pumpkin

Say happy Christmas with this festive design, featuring a Tyne and Wear Metro train.

Show your support for this oft-forgotten piece of punctuation. In fancy pastel colours!

The iconic vintage double-decker balloon tram, found running on the Blackpool Tramway in North-West England.

Haven't the bright swirled cupolas of colourful Russian churches (not least the magnificent St Basil's in Red Square) ever reminded you a little of ice cream?

The Tyne and Wear Metro, serving the North East since 1980 with its iconic boxy trains.

A side view of the 2012 livery design of Tyne and Wear Metro trains.

Each of the 11 metro/light rail systems currently operating in Britain, displayed on a geographic representation of the country

A print displaying the various colour schemes of the Tyne and Wear Metro since its creation.

This artwork displays the seven bridges of the river Tyne that can be seen from the Newcastle and Gateshead Quayside. They are (from bottom to top) the Gateshead Millennium Bridge (2001), the Tyne Bridge (1928), the Swing Bridge (1876), the High Level Bridge (1849), the Queen Elizabeth II Bridge (1981), the King Edward VII Bridge (1906), and the Redheugh Bridge (1983).

Vehicles from the 11 Metro/Light Rail systems in Britain.

This artwork displays five iconic bridges that cross the river Wear in the North East of England. They are (from bottom to top) the Wearmouth Bridge (1929), the Sunderland Railway Bridge (1879), the Queen Alexandra Bridge (1909), the Northern Spire Bridge (2018) and the now-disused Victoria Railway Viaduct (1838).

This artwork displays five iconic bridges that cross the river Tees in the North East of England. They are (from bottom to top) the Transporter Bridge (1911), the Tees Newport Bridge (1934), the Tees Barrage (1995), the Infinity Bridge (2009) and the Yarm Railway Viaduct (1852).