southbound platform has an un-staffed HEET entrance that has a single staircase going up to the southwest corner of Vandam Street and Sixth Avenue. There are also closed fare control areas at the north end of the station, which led to all four corners of the intersection of Prince Street/Charlton Street and Sixth Avenue. Artwork In December 1984, Chilean artist Alfredo Jaar rented all the ad space in the station for the month, and put up an installation he called "Rushes", which showed 81 photos he had taken of poor Brazilian workers digging in Serra Pelada, a government-run gold mine. Scattered amongst them were signs giving world oil prices. The 1994 artwork installed at the stairway of the northbound platform's fare control is a large, lively mosaic called New York City Subway Station by Edith Kramer. It consists of a single painting depicting 14th Street–Union Square on the IRT Lexington Avenue Line. References External links nycsubway.org — New York Subway Station Artwork by Edith Kramer (1994) Station Reporter — C Train Station Reporter — E Train Spring Street entrance from Google Maps Street View Vandam Street entrance from Google Maps Street View Platform from Google Maps Street View IND Eighth Avenue Line stations Sixth Avenue New York City Subway stations in Manhattan Railway stations in the United States opened in 1932 1932 establishments in New York City SoHo, Manhattan Hudson Square