Comment

Comment by oz on June 29, 2009 at 9:23pm

in new york we have the Cloisters ,( as part of the NY Museum System -just north of Manhattan near Riverdale ) ,and then theirs also 42nd Street.

How can the 2 coexist?

China is fast becoming a theme park.

Comment by Mojtaba Andalib Azar on June 27, 2009 at 1:02am

The Theme
A "Real Theme Park" needs a theme, which is a funny thing to say, but have you ever noticed that a lot of the places we call "theme parks" don't have much of a theme at all? That's because a lot of them are not really theme parks, they are just amusement or thrill ride parks with some pretty scenery stuck in between giant iron rides that look like Martian machines from The War of The Worlds. For this discussion, we are going to stick to "Real Theme Parks," a term which describes Disney, Universal, many of the Busch parks, and certain others such as De Efterling in Holland.
Sometimes you start with a theme, and sometimes you evolve one over time.

Comment by Mojtaba Andalib Azar on June 1, 2009 at 3:34am

Some famous Theme Parks:

1. Efteling 1952
2. Huis ten Bosch 1979
3. Cedar Point 2001
4. DisneyLand
5. Six Flaxs 1971
6. Everland 1976

Comment by Lucy Hu on May 21, 2009 at 11:20pm

hello. anybody here now?

Comment by Alicia Griffin on May 19, 2009 at 3:55pm

Mojtaba
Such places are can be truly imagined. I see my sculptors in an outdoor garden I suppose a kind of "Theme Park" such a place not limited to the warmth of "sunny california" but all about the planet in many countries destined to bring warmth and soothe the inner souls of our spirits.

Comment by Alicia Griffin on May 18, 2009 at 11:27pm

what is this concept of "Theme Park" please explain.