Owners of the property (Disney) can do whatever they want to a property listed on the National Register as long as no federal money is attached to the property. They would have to check with the Florida Historic Preservation Office to see if any state or local laws would apply. WDW could still modify or remove CoP if it was listed on the National Register.
Anyone can nominate an historic place to be included on the National Registry. However, being on the registry does not necessarily offer protection against modification or destruction by the owner(s).
I agree. There used to be an amazing quarterly fan magazine in the 1990's called Persistence of Vision. It covered all things Disney parks, but mostly Disneyland. It had a huge issue (100+ pages) on each World's Fair pavilion, including the Magic Skyway. They had some amazing photos and stories from the people who worked at that pavilion and the Imagineers who built it. I have that issue somewhere in the spare garage, but they sell online for a lot of money.
There was also the fan magazine The E Ticket, which also covered the Magic Skyway ride in a couple issues.
Both The E Ticket and Persistence of Vision were available for sale at the Disneyana Shop on Main Street USA in Disneyland during the 1990's, with The E Ticket available for sale well into the 2000's until it folded.
If you can, try and find those resources online for info and photos of the Ford Motor Company Wonder Rotunda pavilion and its Walt Disney's Magic Skyway ride.
Lucky girls, you got a new Mustang to take you on Walt Disney's Magic Skyway!
They recently went to great lengths at Disneyland to turn the 1966 version of Small World at Disneyland into the 1964 version of the ride at the World's Fair for the Tomorrowland movie filming. They installed the appropriate World's Fair coverings over the open queue and station, and put up a bunch of blue screens around the station for computer editing.
But then they also had to create a new World's Fair façade on the Disney studio lot in Burbank for more filming, with huge blue screens for computer editing.
This new Tomorrowland movie gets more and more intriguing! And apparently Its' A Small World at the 1964-65 New York World's Fair plays a major role in the plot.
May 2015 - You can read the very little that is known about the film here - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tomorrowland_(film)
George Clooney, Hugh Laurie, and...Tim McGraw? Sounds pretty cool, overall.
I miss the e-ticket so much. As an WDW native I didn't find out about it until several visits in to Disneyland. I immediately subscribed but alas it folded before I even got my fourth issue. So sad - d23 magazine is about the closest you get to it but it's still a far cry.I agree. There used to be an amazing quarterly fan magazine in the 1990's called Persistence of Vision. It covered all things Disney parks, but mostly Disneyland. It had a huge issue (100+ pages) on each World's Fair pavilion, including the Magic Skyway. They had some amazing photos and stories from the people who worked at that pavilion and the Imagineers who built it. I have that issue somewhere in the spare garage, but they sell online for a lot of money.
There was also the fan magazine The E Ticket, which also covered the Magic Skyway ride in a couple issues.
Both The E Ticket and Persistence of Vision were available for sale at the Disneyana Shop on Main Street USA in Disneyland during the 1990's, with The E Ticket available for sale well into the 2000's until it folded.
If you can, try and find those resources online for info and photos of the Ford Motor Company Wonder Rotunda pavilion and its Walt Disney's Magic Skyway ride.
Lucky girls, you got a new Mustang to take you on Walt Disney's Magic Skyway!
They recently went to great lengths at Disneyland to turn the 1966 version of Small World at Disneyland into the 1964 version of the ride at the World's Fair for the Tomorrowland movie filming. They installed the appropriate World's Fair coverings over the open queue and station, and put up a bunch of blue screens around the station for computer editing.
But then they also had to create a new World's Fair façade on the Disney studio lot in Burbank for more filming, with huge blue screens for computer editing.
This new Tomorrowland movie gets more and more intriguing! And apparently Its' A Small World at the 1964-65 New York World's Fair plays a major role in the plot.
I would hope they would film at DL's IASW since that was the one that came from the Worlds Fair.
Hmmm... You're probably right.
