But, but... if they draw it that way according to Florida Law and especially the Theme Park building handbook for beginners, it must be built exactly as shown with no variations at all. It's just the way it is.
in so that many people would know that I was joking.
"Construction plans" come from a 3D digital model that is often used as a base for generating "concept" art.
That doesn't mean anything unless the artist is drawing in scale and not free-form. I suspect that since no one is going to consult the concept art for exact measurements, it will be free-form. Saves a whole lot of time. Do we believe that when the actual land is built, it is going to look like it was attached to a construction wall? Cause that's what the concept art looks like.
Monsters Inc Laugh Floor... MILF.
It's a digital model; it is always at scale. The [likely digital] painting would be far easier to do based on an exported view.
To give another poster some credit, @TyTrap pondered the bathroom back on page 200. I only know this 'cause I was impressed with his curiosity. However, it's starting to become more than that now. The realization is setting in! One bathroom, lots of "hold it just one more second". It's like when your kid has to pee and you're in France at the WS in Epcot....do you book it back to UK or head for Morocco!
Well, duh! Of course the model is digital and on scale. The drawing is not. We were talking about the concept art weren't we? What we have been shown is not a photo of the model it is the artist (important word coming up) conception of that model. If it is over a few feet it really doesn't matter one way or the other. If the construction specs are where they are supposed to be, then it will be built as intended. The first thing to come is usually the concept art work and all the rest of the stuff is based on, but, not exactly like that artwork. Exact dimensions are not necessary in concept, just general. However the art work we see posted on the construction walls is balanced but not exact. What would be the purpose of being that precise about it when they know that it will probably alter to some degree during construction anyway.
First, you don't know the phase of development in which the art was created. Everything gets called concept art even if it was made during construction. Second, Disney's concept phase includes lots of detail, including some very exact dimensions. A digital model makes doing an aerial painting much easier to accomplish, as in some tracing would be involved.
