A poster for the Titanic’s maiden voyage. 

“My mother had a premonition from the very word ‘GO.’ She knew there was something to be afraid of and the only thing that she felt strongly about was that to say a ship was unsinkable was flying in the face of God. Those were her words.”

Eva Hart, a passenger on the RMS Titanic

A poster advertising the Titanic’s maiden voyage.

Captain E.J. Smith. Captain of the RMS Titanic. Colorized by Anton Logvinenko.

Part of a memorial booklet for Titanic band member Wallace Hartley.

Beauty in life as in art, is proportion, proportion, proportion. The First Class Smoking Room, RMS Titanic. Colorized by Anton Logvinenko.

A rare newspaper headline from the morning of April 15, 1912 in which the RMS Titanic is quoted with no lives lost 

Shortly after noon on May 31, 1911, the RMS Titanic was launched in Belfast. Around 100,000 people turned out for the occasion, including J. Bruce Ismay and Lord Pirrie. She was then towed to be fitted out, and construction continued.

Heroic Titanic seaman whose quick actions saved the lives of more than 100 survivors finally gets gravestone 73 years after he died  

He stopped a lifeboat from being lowered onto another, saving 103 people

Some of the Titanic’s surviving crew members shortly after arriving in New York in April 1912.

This image led to the discovery of the Titanic’s wreck. Robert D. Ballard and his team first sighted this boiler on Sept. 1, 1985, and were soon able to find the rest of the debris field that led them to the Titanic wreck.

The Titanic under construction in Belfast.

In 1912 the RMS Titanic sank in the North Atlantic, killing more than 1,500 people, and becoming the most famous maritime accident in the 20th century. But unknown to many, Titanic’s sister ship met a similar fate as well. The HMHS Britannic was a hospital ship owned by the White Star Line and was active from the years 1914-1916. On November 21, 1916, she was carrying 1,065 people on board when the hull struck an underwater mine. Britannic leaned drastically to the starboard (right) side, and within 55 minutes was completely underwater. Unlike her famous sister Titanic, the Britannic did not break in half. In total 30 people were killed during the sinking. The wreck was discovered off the coast of Greece in 1975 and remains in wonderful diving condition. 

“The Last Lifeboat” by Roger C. Long. Charcoal and white chalk.

Original layout of the Olympic Class Liners

I'm autistic and one of my special interests is Titanic. Thank you for this blog!

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If you look in your dictionary you will find: Titans - A race of people vainly striving to overcome the forces of nature. Could anything be more unfortunate than such a name, anything more significant?

Home from the Sea, Captain Arthur H. Rostron