Images Dated 12th September 2003

Waterloo Station, London, 1967

Oil painting by Terence Cuneo (1907-1996) showing a view of the concourse at Waterloo Station, London, as seen from the first floor British Rail Southern Regional boardroom windows. Steam locomotives, the station clock, and kiosks are shown alongside passengers, porters and politicians of the day

© Science Museum

Public

Come to Cromer, Where the Poppies Grow, LMS/LNER poster, 1923-1947

London & North Eastern Railway (LNER) and London Midland & Scottish Railway (LMS) poster promoting rail travel to Cromer in Norfolk. A woman in bathing costume sits on a sand dune surrounded by poppies, with the sea and beach in the background. Artwork by by Bruce Angrave

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Aphasia artwork

Aphasia. Conceptual computer artwork of a blindfolded and gagged man representing the disability of aphasia. Aphasia is an impairment of language affecting the production or comprehension of speech and the ability to read and write. It is most commonly caused by stroke, but can also occur due to head trauma, a brain tumour or an infection that causes tissue damage to the language centres of the brain. The location of the damage determines the extent of aphasia experienced by the patient. There is no cure for aphasia. However, speech therapy can help a patient to best utilise their remaining communication skills

© TIM VERNON, LTH NHS TRUST/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY