raven
Well-Known Member
Re: I wanna be JUST LIKE YOU when I grow up!
Very cute. I like that one! :lol:
Originally posted by Tramp
My Hero!
Very cute. I like that one! :lol:
Originally posted by Tramp
My Hero!
Originally posted by Tramp
My Hero!
Originally posted by Pixie Duster
*hugs Rob* :kiss:
Originally posted by Tigggrl
Timekeeper....
I simply can not believe, that you had taken the time to photograph this
You know, if you had included all this information in your original post, we could have cut down on all the grief you are getting. You obviously heard it fall, a CM saw it happen too, you therefore didn't need to contact a CM, and you must have saw it remedied. Why post in the first place then? Accidents happen and will continue to happen. Like Maria said, if it's this way still tomorrow, then we have a problem. Even the magic of Disney can't fix things without it taking some time.Originally posted by Timekeeper
I don't think some people are getting the point in my posts -
The lamp fell with a very loud bang - it's obviously a heavy . A CM noticed it moments after I did - so there would be no point in my notifying a CM - that was already done. I took a picture of it because it was already in my line of site; the Christmas lights that I was photographing is in the background.
The point of the photo (and this thread) being to illustrate one example of how maintenance may be lacking at WDW. I am clearly not the first person to point this out, as it's been illustrated in countless other threads.
Had a CM not noticed it, being the Disney fan that I am, of course I would have notified someone. I have, on multiple occasions, notified a CM or Guest Relations of various potential problems that might inconvenience other guests after me.
In this situation, a CM noticed the problem on their own. What caught my attention was 1) the ease at which the lamp fell over and posed a potential danger, and 2) the length of time it took to remedy.
I've seen CM's respond VERY quickly to various situation, whereas this one didn't seem to have as much "urgency" related to it.
Timekeeper
P.S. mkt rocks
That thing is cooooooool!Originally posted by mkt
YEAH!!!! That Rocks!! <img src="http://photoalbums.wdwmagic.com/data/3073/288bananallama-thumb.gif">
If it wasn't the holiday season, I'd say that we were just part of a sociology class experiment. We weren't, were we? :lookarounOriginally posted by Timekeeper
The truth is, when things are operating normally, no one cares. But when there are interruptions, people start paying attention.
How often does the Tower of Terror make the 6 o'clock news? Every day? Of course not. But it did, however, make the news when a piece of concrete wall collapsed inside the right elevator shaft a number of years ago. Such incidents are considered "newsworthy." The same goes for other area theme parks and attractions. People only pay attention when things and accidents, injuries, and other interruptions in normal operation occur. That's the way society works.
Photographers are documentarians. A picture, unless otherwise distorted, is an illustration of reality. War photographers take pictures of war. No one has to like the pictures or the reason for the war. But their job is to document reality - to document events in time. Take a look through peoples photo galleries on this site. You may find yourself quite bored with some pictures, and quite interested in others. It's all subjective. No one was forced to open this thread or read any of the messages within it. I've seen threads on this board pointing out how bad the paint is chipping in various parts of the parks, how poor the audio is, how shaky the ride vehicles are, etc. To each his own.
Consider this: The images I posted elicted open discussion, and in doing so served their purpose. Had I posted pictures of Mickey Mouse, it would have elicited little to know response.
From a photographer's point of view, this would be considered a "success."
Timekeeper
Originally posted by Timekeeper
The truth is, when things are operating normally, no one cares. But when there are interruptions, people start paying attention.
How often does the Tower of Terror make the 6 o'clock news? Every day? Of course not. But it did, however, make the news when a piece of concrete wall collapsed inside the right elevator shaft a number of years ago. Such incidents are considered "newsworthy." The same goes for other area theme parks and attractions. People only pay attention when things and accidents, injuries, and other interruptions in normal operation occur. That's the way society works.
Photographers are documentarians. A picture, unless otherwise distorted, is an illustration of reality. War photographers take pictures of war. No one has to like the pictures or the reason for the war. But their job is to document reality - to document events in time. Take a look through peoples photo galleries on this site. You may find yourself quite bored with some pictures, and quite interested in others. It's all subjective. No one was forced to open this thread or read any of the messages within it. I've seen threads on this board pointing out how bad the paint is chipping in various parts of the parks, how poor the audio is, how shaky the ride vehicles are, etc. To each his own.
Consider this: The images I posted elicted open discussion, and in doing so served their purpose. Had I posted pictures of Mickey Mouse, it would have elicited little to know response.
From a photographer's point of view, this would be considered a "success."
Timekeeper
Originally posted by Tramp
I wish you guys would stop!
Disney stock is plummeting today on the news that a footlight toppled over at Epcot into a pathway exposing thousands of guests to possible electrocution. Cast maintenance personnel are scrambling, not to remedy the situation, but to sell their shares of Disney stock in their 401Ks.
A source close to the area said that the real danger is from hundreds of guests photographing the damaged light using blinding flash units which may cause unsuspecting guests to stumble into the exposed, high voltage wires.
Several Florida US Congressmen have called for hearings on the matter to determine the cause of the malfunction and what, if anything, can be done to prevent a reoccurrence. Specifically, they want to find out "who knew what and when did they know it, and did anyone call a cast member?"
Originally posted by BeachClubVillas
:lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol:
Florida police are also searching for the person who took a picture of the broken lamp and posted it on an unauthorized website, causing innumerable headaches and heartburn for dedicated Disney fans around the World! :lol:
Originally posted by Tramp
Damn...this could be a terrorist attack...time to raise the alert level to Elmo!
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