Clamman73
Well-Known Member
And, for fun, a picture of the Imagination! pavilion on a very busy Saturday during Food and Wine. Question: What is missing from this picture? Answer: people.
I thought the answer is: imagination.
And, for fun, a picture of the Imagination! pavilion on a very busy Saturday during Food and Wine. Question: What is missing from this picture? Answer: people.
I thought the answer is: imagination.
But it beats the amateurish billboard look the old canopy had... Three steps backward (with the original canopy), one forward.The giant, tacky "TT" logo makes the attraction look like the worst Teen Titans secret headquarters ever.
The giant, tacky "TT" logo makes the attraction look like the worst Teen Titans secret headquarters ever.
The giant, tacky "TT" logo makes the attraction look like the worst Teen Titans secret headquarters ever.
Mystifying...indeed. That's the right word. Surely this would've been the opportunity to restore the pavilion into the grandeur and elegance of its basic design.Really expected (maybe wishfully) that the entire thing would be gone given TT2.0's "futuristic" direction. That building in all its 1981 glory is still vastly more futuristic on its own, without the temporary-concert-stage-at-the-state-fair scaffolding tacked on the front. What a mystifying call.
I guess I'm getting old, I've never even heard of Teen Titans
OMG, the Wand is back and thus, the inevitable petition!LOL my thought exactly!
Mystifying...indeed. That's the right word. Surely this would've been the opportunity to restore the pavilion into the grandeur and elegance of its basic design.
Here's a fun read about our subject:
http://www.parkeology.com/2012/07/world-of-motion-grand-staircase.html
In 1982, every Future World pavilion was a like a Kardashian: Simple in mind, and possessing its own bold, unique shape. Every design was a carefully considered echo of its pavilion theme. Shells for the Living Seas. The Wheel for World of Motion. Male Pattern Baldness for Wonders of Life.
Then, around 1994, Innoventions arrived and plunged Epcot into the Dark Ages. Beautiful, iconic shapes were just not hip and edgy enough, and these stunning pieces of architecture were either shuttered (Wonders of Life), demolished (Horizons), or made to wear the millennium equivalent of Aunt Clara’s pink bunny costume from A Christmas Story (Spaceship Earth).
World of Motion was not immune to the changes. Test Track ushered in “Epcot’s first thrill ride!” and with it came drastic changes to the pristine wheel-shaped structure. A high-speed loop encircled the building like a strand of barb wire. An ugly tent monster sprung up over the entrance, where a kinetic bank of FastPass machines and Single-Rider marquees welcomed guests into a hammering queue area, complete with sadistic Crash Dummy torture, squealing tire sounds, and an automatic seat cushion squasher that simulates the squirming pressure of a million butt cheeks.
Simple and elegant it was not.
You sign a confidentiality agreement when you get hired at Disney. No pictures backstageI can't believe there isn't one picture of the inside of this pavilion during construction. I can't believe this is that good that they have tight security around picture taking. The track hasn't changed at all so it isn't like the experience is going to be that drastically different.
From the concept art the inside will look lame anyway just abunch of cardboard walls that have fiberoptic lighting in them and some flats.
If properly used, that could totally work.From the concept art the inside will look lame anyway just abunch of cardboard walls that have fiberoptic lighting in them and some flats.
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