Tiny Doors ATL is an Atlanta-based art project bringing big wonder to tiny spaces in Atlanta and beyond. The 7-inch doors are sculptures created by artist Karen Anderson Singer at the invitation of the neighborhood or institution. They are designed to reflect the spirit, architecture, and other unique elements of the surrounding community. With the installation of a door, what was once a wall or the column of a bridge becomes an entrance to collective creativity and an invitation to wonder.
The numbered doors around Atlanta are always free to visit and accessible to people of all ages. You can stay up to date on new doors and fun events by following us on Facebook or Instagram. Karen Anderson Singer's life-long love of both miniatures and street art culminated in her dream job as the Founding Director and Principal Artist of Tiny Doors ATL.
Originally from Ann Arbor, Michigan, Karen spent years after high school teaching art and playing bass in a touring jazz/punk band. While on the road, she gained a deep appreciation for the community created through art.
The numbered doors around Atlanta are always free to visit and accessible to people of all ages. You can stay up to date on new doors and fun events by following us on Facebook or Instagram. Karen Anderson Singer's life-long love of both miniatures and street art culminated in her dream job as the Founding Director and Principal Artist of Tiny Doors ATL.
Originally from Ann Arbor, Michigan, Karen spent years after high school teaching art and playing bass in a touring jazz/punk band. While on the road, she gained a deep appreciation for the community created through art.
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Do they open?
At this moment the only door which opens is Door #10E in Grant Park.
One of primary goals in creating the doors is fostering a sense of wonder in people of all ages.
We've found that opening the door to see a wall, or even a small scene tends to answer the questions your imagination is asking.
And isn't the question the fun part?
That said, if you've really gotta open one, the tree door is pretty satisfying.
How do you decide where to put a door?
Without question, all of our numbered locations are public, all ages, and free to visit.
At this moment the only door which opens is Door #10E in Grant Park.
One of primary goals in creating the doors is fostering a sense of wonder in people of all ages.
We've found that opening the door to see a wall, or even a small scene tends to answer the questions your imagination is asking.
And isn't the question the fun part?
That said, if you've really gotta open one, the tree door is pretty satisfying.
How do you decide where to put a door?
Without question, all of our numbered locations are public, all ages, and free to visit.
Have you tried the AUGMENTED REALITY door yet?! Lotus Eaters Club designed and animated this sweet rendition of Door #1 based on nearby Little's Food Store.
Making the door come alive with animation and sound is simple and of course FREE! <3
3. Aim at door or sticker and watch all four animations currently available.
Located on an outside wall of the Krog Street Tunnel, this door was the first Tiny Doors ATL installation.
We selected the tunnel for Door #1 a few reasons.
First, Krog is an active street art location and we hoped this project would be one other artists would respond to in some way.
Making the door come alive with animation and sound is simple and of course FREE! <3
3. Aim at door or sticker and watch all four animations currently available.
Located on an outside wall of the Krog Street Tunnel, this door was the first Tiny Doors ATL installation.
We selected the tunnel for Door #1 a few reasons.
First, Krog is an active street art location and we hoped this project would be one other artists would respond to in some way.
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