Star Trek: Ships of the Line (2023)
Star Trek: Ships of the Line (2023) is the  edition of the Star Trek: Ships of the Line calendar series.

Summary
Blurb
Star Trek: Ships of The Line 2023 Wall Calendar HORIZONTALLY-formatted calendar is dedicated to showcasing spectacular images of the most famous vessels from the iconic franchise in a variety of iconic scenes and settings.

The fan-favorite series Star Trek™: Ships of the Line features original takes on canonical vessels and locations by some of the most gifted graphic designers and digital painters in the industry. The panoramic calendar opens horizontally and features small monthly grids to maximize the detail and drama of each stunning piece of original artwork and includes a bonus centerfold poster.
 Moon phases
 Bonus spread for September–December 2022
 Generous grids for adding appointments and reminders
 Includes major official world holidays
 Opens to 12 inches × 24 inches

Months
Cover – "A Tough Little Ship" by Doug Drexler.
January – "Sacrifice of Angels" by Thomas Marrone.
February – an  starship investigates a subspace relay, by Chris Cardwell.
March – a  starship visits a starbase, by Dan Uyeno.
April – the bridge of a 2254-era Constitution-class, by Donny Versiga.
May – Starfleet engages the Borg, by Alain Rivard.
June – a  and two  starships, by Matt Boardman.
Technifold – a cutaway of the , by Christopher Cushman, airbrushed by Matthew Cushman.
July – an  ship explores a Dyson sphere, by Tobias Richter.
August – an  ship battles the Romulans, by Doug Drexler and Ali Ries.
September – the  and an , by John Eaves.
October  – a shuttle on a landing pad, by Timothy Martin Earls.
November – late 23rd century starships at a starbase, by Bill Krause.
December –  in dry dock, by Lewis Niven.

Background information 
 According to Marrone, the "nose art" on the Defiant-class featured in the January spread was intended to show off the "fun paint option" created for Star Trek Online. 
The cutaway technifold of the Defiant by the Cushman brothers had, in effect, been shelved for over two decades as it had been intended as a 2000 outing in the cutaway poster series from their previous employer SciPubTech, but which was cancelled before the poster was completed. It was only now for this calendar outing that the Cushman team was afforded an opportunity to finish up on their project.

Gallery

Calendars