396 replies to this topic

[citytrader]

Here's a quick sneak preview of the Ford Model T ride, part of Disney's America Industrial Age section called Enterprise;



The groundsmen and imagineers have finished the landscaping around the recreation of Henry Ford's first automobile assembly factory;



More to come...

Edited by citytrader, 15 November 2007 - 04:06 AM.

[dcornel]

You know what I have to say... sorry to add to the big head, but really dude, your attention to detail is amazing and it is just a joy to watch this park come together. Nicely done.

[Rct2123]

I have to say, I was dissapointed at first. It didn't look like much at all. You turned it around though with that beautifuly done path railings, and foilage. The ride adds quite a bit too. I am impressed with how you made something so un-spectacular, spectacular...

-Rct2123

[citytrader]

I have to say, I was dissapointed at first. It didn't look like much at all. You turned it around though with that beautifuly done path railings, and foilage. The ride adds quite a bit too. I am impressed with how you made something so un-spectacular, spectacular...

-Rct2123

Well, I tried to copy the real structure as accurately as possible;



And here's just a quick sneak preview of another structure;



More to come...

[coastercrazy]

That's really good work citytrader. Is that line going through the middle of the car ride a scenery piece? I don't remember the car ride with that there. Anyways will we be seeing any roller coaster soon? Looknig forward to more...

Keep it up!

/CC

[citytrader]

That's really good work citytrader. Is that line going through the middle of the car ride a scenery piece? I don't remember the car ride with that there. Anyways will we be seeing any roller coaster soon? Looknig forward to more...

Keep it up!

/CC

Still working through concepts on the Enterprise roller coaster, but, yes, soon!

The Line through the car ride is actually the tram track. I overlaid the tram to give some "ooomph" to the plain antigue car track. I thought it would just be different.

The imagineers at Disney's America have worked hard to recreate several major early industries including Thomas Edison's Menlo Park Laboratory, Henry Ford's first production plant for the Model A automobile, and now they are proud to present the Wright Brother's Cycle shop. The building originally stood in Dayton, Ohio, and was moved and remains perfectly preserved at Greenfield Village, outside of Detroit. DA's imagineers were given open access to the original structure in order to faithfully recreate it for Disney's America;



The workshop in the rear of the shop is where Orville and Wilbur Wright conducted their their first experiments with heavier than air flight, and where components for the first airplane, the Wright Flyer, were assembled;



The structure will house a small shoppe.

More to come...

Edited by citytrader, 17 November 2007 - 04:29 PM.

[Trainman 2000]

It's getting hard to tell what's real and what's RCT3.

Incredible job, citytrader.

[coastercrazy]

It's getting better and better. Keep it up!

/CC

[citytrader]

It's getting hard to tell what's real and what's RCT3.

Incredible job, citytrader.

It's getting better and better. Keep it up!

/CC

Thanks, guys!!!

Nothing too amazing, but here is the interior of the Wright Cycle Shop;



Blueprints and photographs of the brothers adorn the walls. The menu boards will be updated as well.

More to come...

[citytrader]

The grand atrium in the Arts and Industries building, featuring the 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea exibit, Toby Tyler's Carousel, and two full size animatronics based on the Disney film, Dinosaur;



More to come...