All Activity
- Today
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The Unisphere and the Swiss Sky Ride, July 1964.
Jim replied to Bill Cotter's topic in General Discussion
It was a wonderful view from the day the Unisphere was completed. -
Newly restored 35mm slide.
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Newly restored 35mm slide.
- Yesterday
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Concept art for the Beech-Nut Building
Bill Cotter posted a topic in Building the Fair, 1936 to 1939
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It includes several pictures of the Long Island Rail Road exhibit at the 1964-1965 New York World's Fair. Great fun for all of us Dashing Dans who rode the LIRR.
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Prometheus and Man by Carl L Schmitz
Bill Cotter posted a topic in The 1939-40 New York World's Fair
This was on the Metals Building in the Production and Distribution Zone. Newly restored vintage print. - Last week
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France (formerly Netherlands) in 1975
Jim replied to Bill Cotter's topic in 1967, Montreal, Canada - Expo 67
Great shot of the lighting fixtures on the walkway to the left. -
There was so much light coming from the vast number of pavilions that traversing the grounds was quite easy. As I remember back all those years ago, the Expo lighting fixtures along walkways, near the canals and gardens etc. was designed to create a warm and inviting mood as much as for any other reason. And they were quite succesful.
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A colorful sign at the Italy pavilion
Jim replied to Bill Cotter's topic in 1967, Montreal, Canada - Expo 67
I loved seeing the bilingual signs everywhere at Expo. I was in grade nine and almost through one year of middle school French. I still remember sitting near the enormous Grande Bretagne letters on the British pavilion and URSS on the front of the massive Soviet building. I understood enough to appreciate the remarkable international feel over every inch (centimeter would be better) of Expo. -
Same. I was hoping to know that myself, secretly wishing he had tied streamers to show the airflow. And on another shot, showing how small pieces of paper were(or not) flying away. But geez... the seller wanted $3k+ and the guy brought the seller down to $700? $700 would be still way above what I'd offer. I don't care if 12 were made for a fair or not in one year. That model is not the holy grail ;).
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Sounds unbelievable today, but they were 4 oz.
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Part of the Boy Scout exhibit, seen in 1965
waynebretl replied to Bill Cotter's topic in Industrial Area
The sign on the left reads "vocational" so I suppose it was Scouts learning auto maintenance.