Ten summers ago, when Bob Sheppard was not yet 90, I stepped into his tiny booth at Yankee Stadium and asked him for his first memory of being at the ballpark.
Ray Kennedy, director of Herman Miller for the Home, an influential visitor to young designers trying to break out of anonymity, took a hard sniff at the Moorheads' tiny booth but has not made a move to pick the products up.
Tickets can be purchased online or at the one tiny booth in the cinema, where the service can be infuriatingly slow.
In fact, that smile inside the tunnel belongs — at least on certain afternoons — to a uniformed attendant named Carmella Davis, who spends her days inside a tiny, lighted booth beside the roadbed, waiting for an accident to strike.
At Central Booking, we were taken into a narrow courtyard in between the two huge towers that make up the Tombs complex, then led through a tiny armored booth, and then along such a maze of concrete and poorly lit corridors that by the time we arrived at our holding cell I had no sense at all of where we were.
Calf-A-Coffee, a tiny white booth with a green roof, has been steaming milk in another vast parking lot about a mile away for three years.
But LNME's tiny booth doesn't offer the trial by fire of a packed crowd.
Sometimes, inside that tiny booth, behind that red-white-and-blue curtain, it's just a little too quiet.
I found the company's booth out in the deepest reaches of C.E.S.'s 37-football-fields-big exhibition halls. .the Siberia of tiny booths from companies without a lot of money to spend.
We were in a booth at a candy-colored café called J'donuts, in an air-conditioned mall; a young couple were canoodling in a corner booth.
