The 86th Street Station (at Broadway) on the 1 train (of the 1-2-3, the red line) has drawings (actually, they are paintings) of people on tile. The paintings are all set in Manhattan: on park benches, at community centers, Basketball courts, street fairs, etc.
There may be other stations that have these tile paintings, but this is the only one I can think of offhand.
Grand Central Station
Any subway station token booth.
It is either Tokyo or New York.
One can easily find a train station in New York by looking on a train station map. Train station and subway maps are posted in almost every gas station in New York. To view a train station map on the go, one can visit the official site of subway transportation and it will have listings of times and departure location.
Informations about where to obtain a copy of the NYC subway map can be found on the official websites of New York City, New York transportation or New York Subway. It is possible, to find informations about this on every subway station.
You can get a job with the new york subway by contacting your city council building to see what jobs they have available or by going directly to the subway station.
E-train north.
Free copies of the New York subway map can be found at New York Tourist Information Offices or some station offices. Alternatively, there is a map on the wall of each station and on the inside of many of the trains.
1,2,3,a,c,e
There's vending machines on the subway platforms.
In 2007, 1,563 million people used the NY subway.
The two furthest points on the New York Subway system are the 241st Street station in the Bronx and the Far Rockaway-Mott Avenue station in Queens. These locations represent the extremes of the subway network, with a distance of approximately 70 miles between them. This vast reach highlights the extensive nature of the subway system, connecting diverse neighborhoods across the city.