But it looked great in the daytime too! As you can see here. Little coral islands and prominences, hints of colorful sea stars (remember when we called them "star fish"?), anemones, shells, and other sea life - - it was a rippled preview of the first portion of the attraction.
Here's an unusal angle taken from the Peoplemover at the eastern edge of the park looking west (there's Cinderella's Castle from Storybook Land). You get a sense of the complex network of tracks from both the Peoplemover and the Monorail, and even the Autopia in the distance.
Here's an unusal angle taken from the Peoplemover at the eastern edge of the park looking west (there's Cinderella's Castle from Storybook Land). You get a sense of the complex network of tracks from both the Peoplemover and the Monorail, and even the Autopia in the distance.
Both of these are just beautiful. Seeing 'Grays' always makes me smile.
ReplyDeleteDitto.
ReplyDeleteMakes me sad to see things now. The PM was a great way to enjoy a perspective that you can't get from the ground.
ReplyDeleteHoly cow, (not that I'm calling you a cow, Major) those photos are awesome.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful photo examples of the complex layering characteristic of all the best early Disneyland. So lacking now in present day inventions.
ReplyDeleteThank you Major.
JG
thanks for the Peoplemovers!! :D
ReplyDeleteTomorrowland is the best!!