lazyboy97o
Well-Known Member
I’m sure the project’s landscape architect finds it hilarious.
Aw, come on. This one isn't that bad. At least there's no dreck about sustainability or claims that concrete is only possible at EPCOT.I’m sure the project’s landscape architect finds it hilarious.
Is it that people don't care what paving materials they use at Epcot or would they prefer WDI didn't talk about it or share images before it opens?
But hasn't that always been the way with WDI?I don't think it's any of those things.
It's just the ridiculously over the top commentary that goes along with it. If it was just a post that said, "Hey guys, here's what we're going to use as paving materials for EPCOT!" it wouldn't get nearly as much disdain.
Did John ever have photos taken of him kneeling down and lovingly caressing concrete pavement samples?But hasn't that always been the way with WDI?
If John Hench's Designing Disney book was shared as Instagram posts, for example, it seems people on here would be outraged.
Designing Disney is written as someone who is experienced and sharing. These posts read like they are, heavily edited by people who don’t have a clue. Even in trying to highlight something that many might not consider it 1) ignores that this is a subject that Disney used to advertise, 2) doesn’t really explain anything and 3) still comes across as dismissive of landscape architecture.But hasn't that always been the way with WDI?
If John Hench's Designing Disney book was shared as Instagram posts, for example, it seems people on here would be outraged.
That's just how Instagram is. I've seen enough duck-lipped morning selfies of coworkers driving their children to school in minivans to know.Did John ever have photos taken of him kneeling down and lovingly caressing concrete pavement samples?
And, to be fair, I don't think Zach has been pictured in many if any of the other posts about this project.That's just how Instagram is. I've seen enough duck-lipped morning selfies of coworkers driving their children to school in minivans to know.
But hasn't that always been the way with WDI?
If John Hench's Designing Disney book was shared as Instagram posts, for example, it seems people on here would be outraged.
Also, I hope this means part of the plaza will open along with Creations + Club Cool.
Also, I hope this means part of the plaza will open along with Creations + Club Cool.
I hope so to but I doubt it. Even October might be a stretch. Having a straight through walkway with walls on each side would be helpful with the mass exodus after fireworks.
I'm not hoping for the whole thing. Just the portion of pavement and planters next to the building so that you have another pathway to the back of the park from the entrance. That walkway, from the concept art, is literally just concrete, trees, shrubs, and flowers. Plus, having the walls pushed back even slightly will improve the views out of the western side of the building by having it abut greenery.If the plaza is finished that soon it means it is being value engineered. Why is everyone in such a hurry?
These additions are more art and design than a new Target or Cracker Barrel. And whatever gets approved will be what is for a decade or two.
You can't rush fine art.
Is it that people on here don't care what paving materials they use at Epcot or would they prefer WDI didn't talk about it or share images before it opens?
The difference is that John Hench's book centered legitimate and valuable insight into the creative process, diving deep on beloved projects AFTER they had demonstrated the ability to connect with an audience.But hasn't that always been the way with WDI?
If John Hench's Designing Disney book was shared as Instagram posts, for example, it seems people on here would be outraged.
Register on WDWMAGIC. This sidebar will go away, and you'll see fewer ads.