Not certain what “contemporary Disney artwork” means in this context. In 1955 shops in the park sold prints. The Art Corner was in place by 1956.

Charles Boyer joined Disneyland in 1960 and produced lithoes and prints from 1976 to his retirement in 1999.

Again? Yes.

THIS Marvin A. Davis, who was so very busy in August-September 1953?

And they do get around…

All I Know[tm] is that is starts out, “Two nuns walk into Fantasyland…”

While you’re at it, would you get this one for me? (And thank you for your sacrifice.)

You could get some tips on that from Don DeFore’s kids…

Bill Bixby directing the “Disneyland episode” of Blossom in 1993.

Here is a Casey Jr. photo I have always liked. From the Oct.-Nov. 1965 The Disney World magazine, it illustrates a story about machinist Dewey Dempsey, the first employee to retire under the Walt Disney Productions and Associated Companies Pension Plan.

We need MORE! Why have they neglected the historical
Import of… bench!

There are laundry lines above the walls on the park side of the tracks. I always assumed it was to delineate the more raffish nature of the area adjacent to the tracks.

Now this, this is an historical marker. An actual plaque (albeit a replacement) with actual history.

www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=155278

It’s easy for me to choose my favorite version…

Nope.

They completely missed the part about when it was a TV studio…

(From the 1955 Little Golden Book “Disneyland on the Air.”)