Those two tiny spectators on the extreme left, standing on what looks like an extremely perilous wooden structure, show us the cowed, awe-struck human element.
The Metropolitan Opera or the Royal Opera House always seemed such a distant and implacable fortress and I was this tiny, insignificant spectator.
"This was my only shot at going to the Home Run Derby, so I might as well take advantage," he said from his seat in the next-to-last row on the Pepsi Porch, an elevated area from which batters look so tiny that spectators tend to watch them on large televisions.
Clowns danced around a fuzzy green creature with pointy ears on a tiny float, asking spectators to cheer for the animal, which they identified as a wompkee.
In a tiny spot, surrounded by spectators and photographers, General Ríos Montt is barely visible (Slide 1).
Far better is the app's Blog section, where BBC America's reporters weigh in on the sort of tiny details that wedding spectators will presumably snap up.
Commissioned by the Bruce, the scene is populated by more than 1,200 tiny athletes, judges and spectators, none more than five-eighths of an inch tall.
Examples include Jacques Prévert's transformed color postcard of a castle on a hill, with a giant old man's head and legs emerging from either end and a tiny pair of Victorian spectators in the foreground; and Joseph Cornell's web of triangular diagrams -- with here a tiny man wielding a hammer and chisel and there a stocky disapproving woman viewed from the rear.
For example, the Mother and Child Manatee that was part of the 'Paper Trails' exhibition at Jai & Jai Gallery; these are massive paper sculptures that hung from the ceiling of the gallery space that made spectators feel tiny in comparison.
Slamming his racket and spitting vitriol to the point of offending his coach and at least one spectator in the tiny crowd, Malisse started to self-destruct ina mental mosh-pit.
