Who we are

At Greencoast Studios, we’re passionate about bringing railroading history and innovation to life through digital art, 3D modeling, and interactive experiences. From realistic locomotive assets to creative content for simulation platforms, our work blends tradition with modern technology. We take pride in craftsmanship, detail, and authenticity, whether we’re designing a steam locomotive for a game, crafting 3D-printed parts, or building immersive environments. What started as a personal passion has grown into a studio dedicated to preserving the spirit of railroading while pushing creativity forward.

Elijah Gooden

Elijah combines his professional experience as a railroad conductor with his passion for digital art to create authentic, high-quality content for rail enthusiasts and simulation platforms. With a background in 3D modeling, design, and hands-on knowledge of railroading, he bridges the gap between tradition and innovation. Greencoast Studios is his vision of preserving the legacy of railroading while pushing creative boundaries in the digital space. Elijah’s love for railroading started long before his career on the tracks. From early fascination with locomotives to hands-on work in the industry, every step of his journey has fueled the creation of Greencoast Studios.

A person smiling and waving from the window of a vintage black train engine, wearing a yellow safety vest and a gray beanie, with trees in the background.

Nicholas Fraser

Nick brings a down-to-earth, hands-on spirit to Greencoast Studios, blending his real-world railroading experience with a natural mechanical intuition. Whether he’s in the cab of a switcher or wrench in hand alongside a team in the shop, Nick thrives where steel meets grit. His dedication to preservation and craftsmanship reflects the same core values that built America’s railroads, honesty, hard work, and pride in every detail. Beyond the throttle, Nick’s involvement with restoration and locomotive maintenance brings authenticity to Greencoast’s projects. His deep respect for heritage railroading pairs seamlessly with a modern understanding of technology and design. From the hum of a 567 to the clang of a shop floor, Nick reminds us that innovation starts with getting your hands dirty and keeping history alive, one locomotive at a time.

A man wearing sunglasses, a red cap, and an orange safety vest sitting at a control panel of a train or tram with the markings 'GC 546'. The background shows a dark interior.
Two workers in a control room of a train or tram, one seated and operating controls, the other standing nearby, both wearing high-visibility vests.
Two people working on or inspecting a large green locomotive inside a train maintenance facility.