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Tiny Doors ATL: Discover Atlanta's Miniature Wonders

Discover Atlanta's hidden gems with Tiny Doors ATL: a whimsical public art project that brings big wonder to tiny spaces.

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Tiny Doors ATL is a public art project featuring miniature doors created by artist Karen Anderson Singer. These whimsical, seven-inch-tall doors are scattered throughout Atlanta, inviting locals and tourists to discover the city in a unique and imaginative way [2, 8]. Each door reflects the spirit and architecture of its surrounding community, offering a delightful surprise around every corner [8].

A brief summary to Tiny Doors ATL

Local tips

  • Check the Tiny Doors ATL website or social media for a map of current door locations, as installations can change [2].
  • Many doors are located along the Atlanta BeltLine, making it easy to find multiple installations in one trip [12, 15].
  • Bring a camera! The tiny doors make for fun and unique photo opportunities [22].
  • Some doors are augmented reality enabled; download the Lotus Eater's Club app to experience them [14, 15].
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Getting There

  • Walking

    Many Tiny Doors are located within walking distance of each other, especially along the BeltLine [12, 15]. From the Inman Park/Reynoldstown MARTA station, you can walk north along the BeltLine's Eastside Trail to find several doors. Check the Tiny Doors ATL map for specific locations [2].

  • Public Transport

    The Inman Park/Reynoldstown MARTA station (Blue and Green lines) is a convenient starting point for exploring Tiny Doors in the area [17, 24]. From the station, you can access the BeltLine and other nearby locations [23]. A one-way MARTA fare is $2.50 [5, 6]. Consider purchasing a Breeze card for $2, which can be reloaded for multiple trips [5, 11]. Alternatively, a one-day pass costs $9 [6, 11].

  • Driving

    If driving, be aware that parking can be limited in some areas, especially along the BeltLine [22]. Consider parking at the Inman Park/Reynoldstown MARTA station and walking to nearby doors [20, 25]. Daily parking at the station is free [6, 20]. Street parking is also available in the surrounding neighborhoods, but be sure to check for any restrictions or fees [22].

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Discover more about Tiny Doors ATL

Tiny Doors ATL is an ongoing art installation project that has captured the hearts of Atlantans and visitors alike since 2014 [2]. Created by artist Karen Anderson Singer, these miniature doors, standing at just seven inches tall, can be found in various public spaces throughout the city [8, 9]. Each door is a unique sculpture, designed to reflect the spirit, architecture, and unique elements of the community in which it resides [8]. Singer's inspiration for Tiny Doors ATL stemmed from a desire to engage the public through accessible and interactive art [2, 9]. The doors serve as a tiny canvas for the public's imagination, inviting viewers to create their own stories and interpretations [15]. The project has grown to include over 30 installations, each carefully crafted in collaboration with the surrounding neighborhood or institution [2, 9]. From a magnolia blossom-adorned door at the Atlanta Botanical Garden to a vibrant rainbow door on the BeltLine, each Tiny Door offers a glimpse into the character of its location [9, 10, 16]. Finding the Tiny Doors has become a popular pastime, turning into a sort of public scavenger hunt [9, 12]. The doors are free and open to the public, encouraging exploration and discovery [8, 9]. Tiny Doors ATL has not only become a beloved part of Atlanta's art scene but also a symbol of community engagement and creative expression [9, 16].

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