Photographer colours black and white pictures of world's most famous ship with extraordinary results
It is the most famous ship in the world and Nike Air Max 2016 the tale of its doomed maiden voyage has spawned countless books, blogs and one of the most lucrative films in history.
But a unique project to colour original black and white images has shown The Titanic in a different light.
Majestic: New life has been breathed into The Titanic by photo editor Anton Logvynenko who painstakingly coloured in black and white images of the doomed ship
Impressive: The liner has been authentically coloured in Mr Logvynenko's project that he started to commemorate the 100th anniversary of its sinking
The RMS Titanic was one of the most opulent liners to have ever been built and the largest steamship in the world.
It struck an iceberg on its maiden voyage from Southampton, England, to New York City and sank on April 15, 1912.
A total of 1,517 people died in the disaster.
As well as its tragic end Air Max 2016 Womens The Titanic is renowned for the luxury on board. Mr Logvynenko's project shows the quality of the interior to amazing effect.
The luxurious interior of the ship resembled the Cheap Air Max 2016 contemporary style of leading hotels such The Ritz and the dining rooms were decorated with ornate ceilings and plush carpets.
Among the photographs used in the Titanic In Color series are of a man in fine white sports gear shown on the rowing machine on the liner's gym.
Elsewhere, passengers could use a library, visit the barbers or go swimming in the ship's pool. There was also a squash court, Turkish bath and electric bath.
A black and white image of the Titanic's Cafe Parisien has also been restored in colour.
The table tops of the cafe, that was meant to resemble a sidewalk cafe in Paris, have been coloured in greens, pinks and reds.
Ivy growing up the
walls is barely noticeable in the colourless picture but suddenly
stands out in Mr Logvynenko's version.
The awesome scale of the ship's construction is also brought to life in the project.
Whether it is a picture of The Titanic in the gantry at Belfast or after it has set sail from Southampton, the images convey the majesty of the liner before its demise.