Not much. The purple wall is a thing. The transition from the purple to the white is a really cool looking design, and it's only natural that folks would want to use it as a background for photos.How much do you all think the purple wall phenomenon contributed to this new color scheme?
Thanks. We watched it. Slinky with lights and projections. I like the lighting effects, so at least there's that.
Here’s some pics of the new paint from back on May 1st. Some close up and others a wider view to take it all in.
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Yes me too. It is definitely better in person. Tried to capture that in some of the wide angle shots.Starting to like this now...definitely growing on me.
Yes me too. It is definitely better in person. Tried to capture that in some of the wide angle shots.
I like it! To me, it really makes the area seem so much more spacious as opposed to how the steampunk styling made it a little more claustrophobic (and I love steampunk!)Yes me too. It is definitely better in person. Tried to capture that in some of the wide angle shots.
It should still be that wayThat's what Tomorrowland 94 was
Most of these color changes are by the area that connects Tomorrowland to Fantasyland, the transition there before was never really natural so maybe this is a way of fixing that?The new sherbet and cotton candy colors are more of what I'd expect in Fantasyland or Toon town, not TL. But, guess we'll have to wait and see if it comes together and works in a Grand Plan. (Hopefully not Sugar Rush in Sugar Mt and King Candy Raceway)
Maybe, but it seems to be intended for TL. I don't recall that paint scheme in FL, but I could very well be mistaken.Most of these color changes are by the area that connects Tomorrowland to Fantasyland, the transition there before was never really natural so maybe this is a way of fixing that?
I’m still shocked that a company as well respected and allegedly talented as Disney allowed that awful, clunky, 60s-era sofa pattern into Innoventions.My Stagecraft professor (I have a Bachelors of Stagecraft and Theatrical Design - Capital University '06) described this as "planar disruption"* style. Using bisections of color that deviate from the structural planes surrounding them, you can evoke feelings of futurism, visual interest, and targeted sight. The color choice is very much in the back third of Googie's heyday and I think it works well here.
Lots of cleanup left to do, but I can see how these colors and patterns could be complimentary of the visual effects of TRON.
*This is about as opposite as possible from what the awful Project Kaleidoscope did to Communicore, where they strengthened existing planes and divisions to create a feeling of clunky brutalism that did nothing to direct your eye to anything except the color borders themselves. Points for the team who is handling this: Getting the scale of this right in such a tightly controlled visual story isn't easy.
Plus, they'll need to touch it up often to keep it as vibrant as it is. Once sun fade hits that, it'll class down the joint considerably.I'm liking this but they need to remove the metallic clutter and update the signage to match the style.
What's the latest on a "real" refurbishment for the Speedway (i.e. "Tron Racers" or similar)? I know that's been mentioned by our insiders before, but I agree with you. We're quickly running out of time for any kind of major overhaul, especially for an attraction that has just reopened from a major construction project.
Well having ridden bother Slinky and Tron, I can assure you one is much more intense than the other.
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