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Can anyone identify this sculpture?
expoboy replied to Bill Cotter's topic in 1967, Montreal, Canada - Expo 67
Judging by the Expo Express elevated track and lagoon in the background, it appears to be next to the West Germany Pavilion. -
90¢ admission when a ticket to the Fair was $2.00!!!
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Was painstakingly slow for me this morning, better now.
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The trash pile in the background certainly adds to the ambiance.
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We're a pretty scary bunch.
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Welcome, Lawrence. If you scan the various threads, there is a ton of information regarding the 1964-65 Fair as well as many other past, future and proposed world's fairs. Have fun!
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Norway - one of the lesser seen pavilions
expoboy replied to Bill Cotter's topic in 1986, Vancouver, Canada - Expo '86
Vancouver or Tsukuba? -
Performance issues? Sounds like a topic for another chat site. ;-) Working fine here
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I was promised these . . . And ended up with this . . .
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Did the Probability Machine appear in the final cut? I don't recall seeing it.
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Above the Lake Amusement Area, May or June 1964
expoboy replied to Bill Cotter's topic in Lake Amusement Area
What is the barren lot to the lower right of the Meadow Lake Bridge? Site of the proposed American Indian Pavilion? -
The Astral Fountain and the New York State Pavilion
expoboy replied to Bill Cotter's topic in State & Federal Area
It's a shame the "birdcage" wasn't kept. -
USA Pavilion for Expo 2020 Dubai by Fentress Architects
expoboy replied to Ken's topic in 2020, Dubai, United Arab Emirates - Expo 2020
Looks pretty underwhelming but at least we'll have a pavilion. -
The choice of cover art really works. Good selection!
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I have some US proof sets that I've bought over the years starting with my birth year of 1952. Also a few Canadian proof-like sets. My specialty is classic commemorative silver. As you probably know, a few matte proof specimens were struck by Mint Director John Sinnock for his personal collection and now fetch tens of thousands of dollars if and when they come up for auction. You are right about cameo proof coins from the 1936-1968 period. I think the intent was to produce uniformly mirrored proof coins and cameos were the rare exception. Do you remember F.J. Vollmer, a dealer back in the 60s who specialized in cameo or "frosted" proof coins? BTW, beautiful proof Barber dime you had.