NOTES: A number of architects worked on the theme park, notably Robert Stern, Michael Graves and Frank Gehry, whose main projects were building the various hotels. The Magic Kingdom, seen here, is probably by Disney's Imagineers and implemented by Wimberley Allison Tong & Goo of Honolulu.
NOTES: A number of architects worked on the theme park, notably Robert Stern, Michael Graves and Frank Gehry, whose main projects were building the various hotels. The Magic Kingdom, seen here, is probably by Disney's Imagineers and implemented by Wimberley Allison Tong & Goo of Honolulu.
NOTES: A number of architects worked on the theme park, notably Robert Stern, Michael Graves and Frank Gehry, whose main projects were building the various hotels. The Magic Kingdom, seen here, is probably by Disney's Imagineers and implemented by Wimberley Allison Tong & Goo of Honolulu.
NOTES: A number of architects worked on the theme park, notably Robert Stern, Michael Graves and Frank Gehry, whose main projects were building the various hotels. The Magic Kingdom, seen here, is probably by Disney's Imagineers and implemented by Wimberley Allison Tong & Goo of Honolulu.
NOTES: A number of architects worked on the theme park, notably Robert Stern, Michael Graves and Frank Gehry, whose main projects were building the various hotels. The Magic Kingdom, seen here, is probably by Disney's Imagineers and implemented by Wimberley Allison Tong & Goo of Honolulu.
NOTES: A number of architects worked on the theme park, notably Robert Stern, Michael Graves and Frank Gehry, whose main projects were building the various hotels. The Magic Kingdom, seen here, is probably by Disney's Imagineers and implemented by Wimberley Allison Tong & Goo of Honolulu.
NOTES: A giant ferris wheel, it was at 64.75 metres (212 ft) tall the world's tallest extant wheel after the demolition of the Grande Roue in Paris in 1920, up until 1985. It was constructed by Lieutenant Walter Bassett Bassett, an English engineer in 1897.