The phrase "a tiny photograph of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a small image or picture of a specific subject.
Example: "She kept a tiny photograph of her grandmother on her desk as a reminder of her family."
Alternatives: "a small picture of" or "a miniature photo of".
As she spoke, she stroked a tiny photograph of her daughter.
He kept a baseball bat by the door and a tiny photograph of himself, totemlike, taped above a light switch.
She clutched a tiny photograph of her son and entered the mosque shouting; along with the other women, she tried to push her way toward the mihrab.
So after he drifted into a neighbor's room the other day to visit a friend who is also a convicted child molester, he quickly reported to his landlady that he had spied a tiny photograph of a blond girl.
No Woman No Cry, one of the paintings with which he won the Turner prize, is dedicated to Doreen Lawrence, mother of Stephen: each of the tears falling from the eyes of the woman in the picture contains a tiny photograph of the murdered boy.
Hidayat Ullah rummaged in the pocket of his flowing white robe: a miscellany of crumpled documents and rupee notes, a pen and -- there it was -- a tiny photograph of an earnest young man with dark eyes and just the beginnings of a beard.
What intrigued me especially was Josef's mention of Anna's sudden abilities — her ability, for example, to recognize facial expressions on a tiny photograph, since most of the time she had the greatest difficulty recognizing people at all.
His every move is watched by the tiny photograph of a clown taped to the inside of the kit's lid.
It includes a clunky wooden truck by Chris Macdonald; a slyly self-referential photograph of a truck by Jennifer Bolande; exquisite, tiny photographs of misassembled model helicopter parts by Sandrine Guerin; a disappearing white deer by Not Vital and faux-primitive paintings by Michael Byron and Donald Baechler called, respectively, "Change of Address" and "The Goodbye Painting" (Ken Johnson).
Bani Abidi films the members of Pakistan's Shan Pipe Band as they teach themselves to play "The Star-Spangled Banner," and Rashid Rana collages tiny photographs of caged birds into a Rorschach-like blot.
The book opens with an image of card-catalogue drawers that unfold into six hundred and seventy tiny photographs of Oxford's residents.
