Art lovers spend two hours queuing for one minute in a room

People line up for two hours to spend even a minute in this art installation room.

We’ve all heard of seven minutes in heaven, but a 90-year-old Japanese artist is promising art lovers a 60-second experience that’s worth waiting in line for hours.

Yayoi Kusama’s infinite mirrored room is the pièce de résistance of her exhibition “Every Day I Pray For Love,” which is currently on view at New York’s David Zwirner gallery and heads to Las Vegas next week.

She has done such installations before, most notably for her exhibition “Life is the Heart of the Rainbow” in Singapore in 2017, and has become known for her popular (and highly Instagrammable) installations.

A video shared by Bloomberg’s TicToc platform showcases this incredible experience, as well as the exhibition’s other offerings, which include a floor installation made up of reflective pieces.

Despite the one-minute time limit, most visitors who have visited the room say on Twitter that “the wait was worth it.”

Others offer a handy framework for dividing your time in the room: 50 seconds to explore and 10 seconds to take pictures.

I experienced the Infinity Mirrored Room at @The wide . Absolutely amazing. Highly recommend. There is a two hour wait, but you can walk around the museum while they text you when it’s your turn. pic.twitter.com/nDPPYaezio

— Brianna Beauchamp (@msbriannagrace) November 11, 2019

It’s worth it. Time yourself. 50 seconds to take it all in – Zen. Then 10 seconds for a quick selfie and photo

— The Matriarch (@_MrsLockhart) November 11, 2019

But, unsurprisingly, some say they would have liked to spend more time in the room.

It was really bad in my opinion, I waited for hours; 1 minute does not give you enough time to appreciate the art, take pictures, etc. It is an art that fits perfectly into today’s consumer society, a smart thought.

— CORRECT YOUR POSTURE. (@raslji) November 11, 2019

I agree with the one minute part – I think it was something like 30 seconds here in Seattle. Although I think you’re missing the point of his work if you’re trying to capture Instagram photos

— John Ster (@jhnstr) November 11, 2019

Unsurprisingly, the room has been a huge hit on Instagram.

The Broad Museum, where the exhibition was previously housed, shared a proposal that took place in one of Kusama’s Infinity Mirrored Rooms in 2013.

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