Disneyland at 70: artists on the park's five best rides and why they still captivate
Briefly

A visit to Disneyland can be exhausting due to long lines and crowds, yet it provides magical experiences through inventive theme park rides. Originally opened in 1955, ticket prices have risen significantly, but beloved attractions like Jungle Cruise and new offerings inspired by modern franchises like Star Wars continue to emerge. Disneyland’s rides are recognized as immersive art forms that combine various creative mediums. Despite their artistic value, rides designed for children's enjoyment often face underappreciation, prompting questions about the relationship between fun and art.
Disneyland’s most beloved attractions are not simply rollercoasters or carousels; they’re enduring works of immersive art, crafted by teams of visionary designers.
The park has evolved with new attractions and lands like Batuu, creating interactive experiences that resonate with current fandoms.
Disneyland’s new work and its seven-decade creative legacy continue to inspire leading experience design and immersive theater practitioners.
Vince Kadlubek argues that the creative merits of rides designed for children are often discounted, raising the question: why is fun not part of art?
Read at www.theguardian.com
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