
Two things…
- It looks so contemporary.
- Disneyland is basically a copy!
More seriously, this was two years before world war and it looks so nice.

Two things…
More seriously, this was two years before world war and it looks so nice.
“The trouble with EPCOT had always been that a city required citizens, and citizens would demand a variety of rights, including voting rights. Disney, of course, would not want to extend private citizens voting rights over the property they had fought so hard to have total control over. The situation was never fully resolved. To this day, Disney does have full time citizens who live on their property… carefully selected citizens, who have been encouraged or otherwise persuaded to vote as the Mouse tells them to.”
Passport to Dreams Old & New: Lake Buena Vista and Shaping Orlando
It’s a crime that it’s going.
The world looses one of its wonders.
The Man Behind The Mountain – An Intimate Look at American Folk Artist Leonard Knight on Vimeo.
Not one public space has been improved.
This is just plain stunning. Havel remembered in the middle of Prague.
Vaclav Havel´s Monument / Libor Šenekel Courtesy of Libor Šenekel 1 – ArchDaily.
“If you want to go with a room-and-board analogy, I’d say something more like a strict condominium board is more apt than a prison. Or a long-term-stay hotel. And in Hotel Apple, everything is very nice — looks cool, smells good, everything is clean and looks like new. But: you’re not allowed to move the furniture around, and you’re not allowed to bring in outside food that hasn’t been approved by Apple.”
Daring Fireball Linked List: The EFF: Apples Crystal Prison and the Future of Open Platforms
Reminds me of a story of Frank Lloyd Wright that I was told on the tour of Roby House.
Once the house was completed he would visit the owners from time to time. When he visited he would put furniture (that he’s designed to go with the house) back in their original places!