A local artist and writer have teamed up to celebrate the Fife Circle Line.
Artist Maureen Sangster and writer Sheena Berry, who are from Kirkcaldy and Kinghorn respectively, have collaborated on a project marking 100 years since Mary Campbell wrote the poem The Boy on the Train, which is displayed at Kirkcaldy Railway Station.
They have created posters and fiction for Circle Line Conversations, which will be on display at the 11 stations around Fife.
Maureen said: “I always wanted to do something creative about the Fife Circle.
“We hope that the history of the stations and the trains they serve come alive in the posters we’ve created.”
Sheena added: “I hope people will have something a little more unusual to read and contemplate while waiting for a train.”
The culmination of their work was launched at Kinghorn Community Centre on Friday night.
The pair visited all the stations along the line and chatted to local people to find inspiration, drawing and writing on location.
ScotRail covered the cost of printing the posters and provided free travel tickets. Fife Contemporary Art and Craft helped with funding.
ScotRail external relations manager John Yellowlees said: “This book is the very first celebration of the Fife Circle as we know it today, and ScotRail are delighted that Sheena and Maureen have created a depiction of the characterful people and places that make it a route whose stations speak so clearly of the regard with which they are held in their communities.”
Maureen and Sheena’s work has been published in a booklet that is available to buy at Kirkcaldy Galleries and Harbour Arts and crafts in Aberdour.