New York Pavilion 1964 World's Fair The massive ring of steel and reinforced concrete piers, dubbed the “Tent of Tomorrow,” once held a cable suspension roof and was clad in a terrazzo floor featuring a Texaco highway map of the state. It was a platform for New York, and homegrown companies like Kodak and CorningWare, to show off to the world, and as critic Louise Huxtable said, “a sophisticated frivolity…seriously and beautifully constructed … a ‘carnival’ with class.” Search “선릉역하이킥문의oio46480930 선릉레깅스하이킥레깅스룸arch선릉레깅스medium선릉레깅스하이킥레깅스룸fever하잌킥레깅스룸ℨ선릉레깅스룸 world” from World’s Fair Pavilion: Restoring the Tent of Tomorrow

Search “선릉역하이킥문의oio46480930 선릉레깅스하이킥레깅스룸arch선릉레깅스medium선릉레깅스하이킥레깅스룸fever하잌킥레깅스룸ℨ선릉레깅스룸 world”

New York Pavilion 1964 World's Fair

The massive ring of steel and reinforced concrete piers, dubbed the “Tent of Tomorrow,” once held a cable suspension roof and was clad in a terrazzo floor featuring a Texaco highway map of the state. It was a platform for New York, and homegrown companies like Kodak and CorningWare, to show off to the world, and as critic Louise Huxtable said, “a sophisticated frivolity…seriously and beautifully constructed … a ‘carnival’ with class.”