Civicas
Cart 0
Civicas About Us Our Leadership Contact Us
CivicASK ASKS/OFFERS
Civic Education Civic News Civic Events
Civic Resources Strengthening Democracy Emergency Preparedness Homelessness Civic Health Civic Space Climate Change COVID-19 Education Social Justice West LA VA Town Center Overview Civic Organizations Organizations Index
Membership Member Form Member Directory Member Roster
Cart 0
Civicas Civicas About Us Our Leadership Contact Us CivicASK CivicASK ASKS/OFFERS Civic Education Civic Education Civic News Civic Events Civic Resources Civic Resources Strengthening Democracy Emergency Preparedness Homelessness Civic Health Civic Space Climate Change COVID-19 Education Social Justice West LA VA Town Center Overview Civic Organizations Organizations Index Membership Membership Member Form Member Directory Member Roster
Civicas
Women's Civic Action Network
A weird, whimsical game is hiding in the bookshelves at Los Angeles Public Library

Imagine that your local public library is inhabited by an undiscovered race of tiny people. They’ve hidden themselves in the racks, tucked behind books and magazines, amidst history and fiction, new media and old. If you’re lucky, you might spy them — or at least their tiny homes, which are filled with minuscule beds, microscopic stools, itty-bitty flowers and furniture fashioned out of found objects such as board game pieces and one-use spice bottles.

And these little folks need help. You have been cast as a “Teeny Tiny Beings Residential Specialist,” charged with finding the micro-humans new homes. It appears the librarians — giants, like us, at least to the microscopic persons — have been moving things around.

Read more at the Los Angeles Times.

Cynthia HirschhornAugust 7, 2024los angeles, community, culture, civic engagement
Facebook0 Twitter LinkedIn0 0 Likes
Previous

Los Four's LACMA show commemorated 50 years later at Chinatown gallery

Cynthia HirschhornAugust 9, 2024los angeles, art, artists, culture, community
Next

Will global warming turn L.A. into San Bernardino? Map models climate change in 60 years

Cynthia HirschhornAugust 4, 2024climate, los angeles, environment, resiliency, science

Civicas is a project of Unycyn Civic Arts, a 501c3 dedicated to "the art of being civic" by connecting visions to make more harmonious civic environments.

JoinMembershipResourcesthecurrentContact Us

Subscribe with your email address to stay informed with the monthly Civicas Review.

We respect your privacy.

Thank you!

 © 2025 Unycyn Civic Arts