After winning over 150,000 people in Paris, The Small Is Beautiful Art Experience llega a Nueva York, with its curious display of diminuti art. Some of the pieces of it are so small, that You have to see them with a magnifying glass.
In Spanish, the exhibition is called “The small is beautiful, miniature art” and is about the first international exhibition of tiny art, which compiles the miniature art of 32 international artists.
The experience has more than 130 artist artworkss from the UK, Belgium, France, Asia, the Middle East, and all over the US and other countries.
The tiny art collection also has pieces for sale
But, those who attend the exhibition can not only see the miniature works of art, they can also buy them, since there is a shop with some of these works for sale.
And, to encourage new talent, certain days there will be art workshops for children.
The Small Is Beautiful experience is currently open at 718 Broadway in Manhattan near Washington Square Park.
Tickets are $20.60 for children and $27 for adults and can be purchased here: https://smallisbeautifulart.com/nyc
It may interest you…
1/17
MTA purchased 640 new state-of-the-art railcars. In addition to WiFi and digital information screens, check out everything they bring.
2/17
Credit: Marc A. Hermann/Metropolitan Transportation Auth
3/17
Credit: Marc A. Hermann/Metropolitan Transportation Auth
Click here to continue with the gallery
4/17
Credit: Marc a Hermann/MTA
5/17
The new carriages have Wi-Fi installed, USB chargers, digital signs, illuminated door-opening alerts and an on-board computer system that could detect faults in critical systems such as braking and door-opening.
6/17
Credit: Marc A. Hermann/Metropolitan Transportation Auth
Click here to continue with the gallery
7/17
Credit: Marc A. Hermann/Metropolitan Transportation Auth
8/17
Credit: Marc A. Hermann/Metropolitan Transportation Auth
9/17
Credit: Marc a Hermann/MTA
Click here to continue with the gallery
10/17
Credit: Marc A. Hermann/Metropolitan Transportation Auth
11/17
Credit: Marc A. Hermann/Metropolitan Transportation Auth
12/17
Credit: Marc A. Hermann/Metropolitan Transportation Auth
Click here to continue with the gallery
13/17
Credit: Marc A. Hermann/Metropolitan Transportation Auth
14/17
Credit: Marc A. Hermann/Metropolitan Transportation Auth
15/17
Credit: Marc A. Hermann/Metropolitan Transportation Auth
Click here to continue with the gallery
16/17
Credit: Marc A. Hermann/Metropolitan Transportation Auth
17/17
This second batch of new subway cars is expected to be delivered in early 2025. If the trial is successful, there is a second option for an additional 437 cars that could have open gangways.
