While I feel this point of view is the optimal situation, the giant modern air conditioning units I can see from the window of my turn-of-the-century resort disagrees.
Everest. You forgot Everest. One of the biggest controversies I've seen on here. Although I haven't seen any images from the back since construction.
Still don't know why they don't just put attraction posters or billboards up on these things like there are on the Star Tours building.
I'm on the "wait and see" train. From the drive in and from the monorail, you will see it. We know that. There are ways of hiding it, but that will diminish Space, so it's better off to leave it as is and just see the backside of Tron. We went for decades looking at the dingy roofs of the "tents" of Fantasyland. If anything, this is better show than any time one might consider the golden age of the parks because it can be hidden from inside the parks.
The TTA/PM does wonders in cutting sightlines in Tomorrowland. A shot from the Astro Orbitor platform suggests it is aligned perfectly for the canopy to hide the building from there. Storybook Circus's sightlines are... staggering. It's incredible what a little bit of woods can do to hide the giant white peak right nextdoor. The recent shots that have caused a stir look like the view can easily be hidden with trees. The trees on the other side of the monorail spur line are currently almost at the height of Space Mountain, seemingly obscuring the Tron building from half of Bay Lake Tower (vertically). Much smaller trees can obscure it from view from Storybook Circus and the railroad.