TAIPEI (Taiwan News) – "Small Is Beautiful: The Miniature Art Museum" is set to make its Asian debut at Taipei's Huashan 1914 Creative Park in January. 

The exhibition, which has captivated audiences in Paris, New York, Brussels, and Milan, will feature more than 160 artworks and 50 art prints by over 20 international artists, according to organizer KKLIVE.

It said that miniature art is more than just small. It is about transforming everyday objects and scenarios into unique and expressive works of art. 

The exhibition is divided into five themes: "Miniature is Beautiful," "Fantasy Utopia," "Big Ideas in Small Art," "Reshaping Reality," and "Beyond Limits."

Visitors can expect to see a diverse range of styles, from humorous parodies to thought-provoking social commentary. The artworks, created use media such as painting, photography, sculpture, and weaving to explore themes like environmental protection, violence, and consumerism.

One of the highlights of the exhibition is the use of unconventional materials. Everyday items like donuts, watermelons and cardboard boxes are transformed into imaginative creations. 

The exhibition also features references to popular culture and classic art, including characters like Batman and masterpieces by Van Gogh, Dalí, and Manet.

Belgian shadow artist Vincent Bal will be visiting Taiwan during the exhibition to host a workshop. British artist Slinkachu, known for integrating his works into everyday life, has designed a treasure hunt for the Taipei exhibition.