GORILLAS DON'T BLOG

Boy, I sure love some vintage Tomorrowland pictures, yessiree Bob!

I don't have a ton of pictures of the old Midget Autopia (is it the ride with the most unfortunate name?)

It's GDB pal KS's birthday!

Here's a nice pair of 1963 photos of a family (and friend?)

Let's continue with even more Big Thunder Mountain Railroad pix, courtesy of the Mysterious Benefactor.

Let's start today off by wishing GDB friend Melissa a very Happy Birthday!

SAY!

As you know, I generally try to save some nicer photos for you for Fridays.

It's time for another selection of STUFF FROM THE BOX!

May, 1972 would have been a swell time to visit Disneyland!

Here are three more photos of Big Thunder Mountain Railroad, as taken by Lou Perry, and scanned and shared with us by his daughter Sue B.

I love the old Submarine Voyage, and have shared plenty of photos of gray subs gliding through the blue lagoon in Tomorrowland; but I admit that such photos can sometimes be a little dull.

OK-zles™ are Snoozles™ - but they aren't as bad.

I have a small batch of scans featuring various parades, and thought it might be fun to share some of them today.

Here's a pair of pretty Disneyland photos from March 28, 1972.

I know, I know, another photo of the Castle?!

Here's a couple of nice Frontierland pix taken on a gray day in the 1960s.

You all know the Jungle Cruise!

I have a pair of Skyway-related pix for you today, beginning with this portrait of a little girl, up in the charming Fantasyland Chalet; the Teacups, Flying Elephants, and a few of the old dark rides can just be seen through the branches of the trees, it's

Today's scans are from 1959, and would be pretty nice views of Main Street USA - except that they are just a bit soft (in other words, blurry).

Here are two fun, random slide scans for you!

I have a swell pair of Leftuggies™ for you today, starting with this pretty photo of Tomorrowland, circa August, 1958.

You never know when June Gloom will hit - it might even happen in May!

The kids are tired of TikTok!

An anonymous photographer from the 1950s seemed to be interested in some of the smaller details in Disneyland.