Titchner’s artwork, which was commissioned by the regional rail company GBR Anglia and the project steering group, has been installed on the balustrades of the station’s stairways.
It focuses on the circulation and coming “together” of people, with its origins in circulatory systems, both medical and in transport, according to Network Rail.
As part of the commission, Titchner will lead assemblies in three city primary schools to help them develop posters inspired by his art.
Cambridge South will be the third railway station for the city and is next to Addenbrooke’s Hospital/Cambridge Biomedical Campus, and the expanding housing estates at Trumpington.
Grace Thorne, director at visual arts consultancy Commission Projects, said she was “delighted” to have brought “his practice to a wider Cambridge audience”.
Sanjay Patel, GBR Anglia sponsor for the station project, said: “When customers enter the station, they will be presented with Mark’s concept giving them an opportunity to enjoy and consider what it means to them before catching their train service.”