Within minutes, she had added a cat wearing a necklace, stars and a tiny, grinning airplane.
"Don't take this the wrong way, miss, but ah you can really move!" My tiny Bukowski analogue grinned at me and continued.
A Jigger of la Cultura Skeletons dance and devils grin in the tiny but fascinating La Casa del Arte Popular Mexicano, an arts and crafts museum wedged into the Hotel Zone (Boulevard Kukulcan; 52-998 849-4332; www.museoartepopularmexicano.org; 55 pesos).
No one else was dancing, but Jagger, tiny and lithe, mugging and grinning, stalked the floor.
Arranged with no captions, one to a page opposite a blank white page, they recall the picture Evans took of the shop window of a penny-picture arcade in Savannah, Ga., in 1936, the frame filled with dozens of tiny, factory-like headshots of grinning and posing subjects.
The worst part, clearly, is estate agents, with their tiny cars and their smug grins and their weak handshakes and the way they act like you're their super-best-mate, so they can do the "I'm just going to be honest with you, you'll get nothing on that budget" chat.
Susan is a tiny, warm woman with a toothy grin who cooks great shepherd's pie; Darren is a beanpole gay dancer.
The corporation may control the clock, but when that tiny door is open, a human grin can suddenly appear inside the stained-glass face of time.
— into a girl in tiny stacked heels, as they both grinned.
