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A look at Japanese artist Tatzu Nishi's installation Discovering Columbus high above New York's Columbus Circle.
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Mitt Romney and his wife Ann wave to the crowd at the end of a campaign rally in Nashua, New Hampshire, September 7, 2012. REUTERS-Brian Snyder
The 810-square-foot living room atop the Columbus Monument art installation titled 'Discovering Columbus,' by Japanese artist Tatzu Nishi, is seen in Columbus Circle in New York, September 20, 2012.REUTERS-Shannon Stapleton
The Columbus Monument is reflected in a mirror inside the 810-square-foot living room art installation titled 'Discovering Columbus,' atop the monument by Japanese artist Tatzu Nishi, in Columbus Circle in New York, September 20, 2012. REUTERS-Shannon Stapleton
A man views the Columbus Monument inside the 810-square-foot living room art installation titled 'Discovering Columbus,' atop the monument by Japanese artist Tatzu Nishi, in Columbus Circle in New York, September 20, 2012. The installation will be open through November 18th, and will be free of charge, though visitors will need to reserve passes in advance through the Public Art Fund in Columbus Circle.REUTERS-Shannon Stapleton
A view from the 810-square-foot living room atop the Columbus Monument art installation titled 'Discovering Columbus,' by Japanese artist Tatzu Nishi, in Columbus Circle in New York, September 20, 2012. REUTERS-Shannon Stapleton
The 810-square-foot living room atop the Columbus Monument art installation titled 'Discovering Columbus,' by Japanese artist Tatzu Nishi, is seen in Columbus Circle in New York, September 20, 2012. REUTERS-Shannon Stapleto
Visitors gather to view the Columbus Monument inside the 810-square-foot living room art installation titled 'Discovering Columbus,' atop the monument by Japanese artist Tatzu Nishi, in Columbus Circle in New York, September 20, 2012. REUTERS-Shannon Stapleton
Japanese artist Tatzu Nishi speaks to the media at the 810-square-foot living room atop the Columbus Monument art installation titled 'Discovering Columbus,' in Columbus Circle in New York, September 20, 2012. REUTERS-Shannon Stapleton
Wallpaper is seen inside the 810-square-foot living room atop the Columbus Monument art installation titled 'Discovering Columbus,' by Japanese artist Tatzu Nishi in Columbus Circle in New York, September 20, 2012. REUTERS-Shannon Stapleto
Visitors wait in line to view the Columbus Monument inside the 810-square-foot living room art installation titled 'Discovering Columbus,' atop the monument by Japanese artist Tatzu Nishi, in Columbus Circle in New York, September 20, 2012.REUTERS-Shannon Stapleton
The 810-square-foot living room sits atop the Columbus Monument art installation titled 'Discovering Columbus' by Japanese artist Tatzu Nishi in Columbus Circle in New York, September 20, 2012. REUTERS-Shannon Stapleton