In New York City’s Subway System, There’s Beauty in the Mundane
“Contemporary Art Underground” showcases hundreds of artworks commissioned by the M.T.A., by artists like Alex Katz, Kiki Smith and Vik Muniz.



Every year, New York's public transport authority holds auditions for subway musicians. It started in 1985, when the NYC subway wasn't exactly a secure place to hang out with your hands on a violin. But now the subways are safer and 'Music Under New York' has never been more popular.
Hiroko Masuike/The New York Times
Subway Crush No Longer Takes a Day Off
By MICHAEL M. GRYNBAUM
The weekend rush speaks to improvements in a transit system once seen as a national symbol of urban blight, but it also points to a shifting picture of New York.
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