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The Biggest Tiny Art Show
August 7 - September 12
The Biggest Tiny Art Show is a collaborative, townwide celebration of experiencing art on a new scale. We invited artists of all levels, working in every medium, to take on one simple—but daring—challenge: make something small. Really small. Four inches and under small.
The result is a vibrant, joyful reminder of the creativity that lives all around us—and the magic that happens when we choose to lean in and look a little closer.
85 works are featured from over 45 artists from Essex, Hudson, and Bergen counties.
| Artist | Title | |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Maria Dessipris | Ramillete |
| 2 | Kathleen Herron | Gumball Machine Prize |
| 3 | Angel Wilmore | Buttons |
| 4 | Kathleen Herron | Flora |
| 5 | Alex Raabe | Our Lady Wookie |
| 6 | Doris Cacoilo | Rage and Riot Reminder |
| 7 | Eric Hellman | Fig.1 |
Prior shows
Love Notes in Winter
Gretchen Warsen
February 4 - April 4
The first time I saw Gretchen Warsen’s work at the Other Art Fair, I immediately thought of Camus’ quote: “In the midst of winter, I found there was, within me, an invincible summer.”
Now, as we endure the dark winter days, Tiny Gallery is excited to present Warsen’s latest show, “Love Notes in Winter.” This vibrant, uplifting collection radiates happiness. Each bold, colorful canvas quiets our worries and reminds us that hope is always within reach.
Acrylic on Yupo
Eugene Tapahe (Diné)
Sept 8 - Nov 4
Eugene Tapahe is an artist inspired by his Diné (Navajo) traditions and modern experiences. His art reflects the fragility and resilience of Native American culture. Tapahe received his MFA in Studio Art from Brigham Young University. Through his use of various visual mediums, he strives to create a balance between the past and present, mirroring the traditional stories and philosophy of his people.
The concept behind "Art Heals: The Jingle Dress Project" originated from a dream Eugene Tapahe had to unite the earth’s beauty with the healing power of the jingle dress dance to bring hope, unity, and healing during uncertain times due to the COVID-19 pandemic and social differences.