![]() Edison doesn't seem to have hit the mark. I wish they had kept Adventurer's Club though. Most folks just miss the bars and Pleasure Island (and I don't really blame them, it was before I was of age to drink so I didn't have that attachment). I enjoy walking around Disney Springs more than I ever did Downtown Disney. I'm not fond of what they're doing to a lot of the hotel rooms so I get where folks are coming from. but most of us are in the minority of what we want the stores and hotels to be, sadly. I think they can find a better way to have 'modern' and easy to shop (which it is) with some more touches. They have nice touches inside if you bother to look for them. I liked the old World of Disney but it was a mess and now I actually know where things and sections are but then again I like modern and brick work but I miss the decor on the entrance (they kept Stitch at least). Unfortunately folks seem to want Disney Statues or tacky decor everywhere to make it "more Disney". Disney wants guests buying those things there, not at the other malls in Orlando. It's what it's, you know, supposed to be. But yeah, Town Center is basically one big strip mall. I live in Buffalo, and for a night out with my husband, we'll spend right around where we would spend to eat and have some drinks at Jock Lindsey's or Morimoto Asia.įor what it is, Disney Springs really delivers. The prices are on par with similarly high end restaurants in just about any city (and possibly even cost less than some major cities). The restaurants are largely very unique (although I fell in love with Blaze Pizza in DS, we now have one less than a mile from my house and I still love it ) and are worth the time and cost. It's supposed to be a high-end area with shops and dining to spend an afternoon or evening. After being announced for Disney Springs in 2019, Chicago. It took awhile for me to accept it, and I still miss the "olden" days of Downtown Disney, but I'm also now embracing the concept of Disney Springs. Beatrix land at Disney Springs to return to green space until construction restarts. That's the vibe they want in Disney Springs. I would love to see some new life given to the Christmas store, which lost a lot of its theming and now has relatively little "Christmas" merchandise compared to 5 or 10 years ago.īut as for the restaurants, I don't blame them at all for adding some well themed and high-end restaurants. There’s just no other company that she’d rather call home.I don't personally care for the new WoD aesthetic, but it is what it is and I accept it (the minimalistic motif seems to be pervading the parks and hotels as well in some areas). ![]() Whether it’s internal communication or creating a fantastic deck for a new client, Ever has an eye for design and an ear for effective communication.Įver brings a strategic mind and creative eye to boost the AOA brand forward. She holds the Gold Hermes Creative Award for her work on Star Wars: Galaxy’s Edge, Gold MarCom Award for her work with Morris Architecture, Silver American Advertising Award for her work with FAIRWAYS, and several other accolades for her work in marketing and communications. If her dazzling project list and endless skills weren’t enough, Ever also holds several awards from various advertising agencies across the United States. She knows how to turn the ordinary into the extraordinary in all things theme park design on Disney projects, Universal Studios projects, and so much more. Among the many projects Ever has helped bring to life, Star Wars: Galaxy’s Edge remains her favorite – who else can say they assembled the pitch deck for the fastest hunk of junk in the galaxy?Ībove all else, Ever is critical in developing deep client relationships, driving creative processes, and leveraging her design-focused thinking to develop and execute brand strategies. Her projects include Pandora – The World of Avatar at Disney’s Animal Kingdom, the Royal Commission for Riyadh City’s Diplomatic Quarter, Mountain Mile at Pigeon Forge, and Beatrix Restaurant at Disney Springs. Her knowledge and understanding of the built environment, coupled with her passion for brand strategy, design, and the themed entertainment industry allows for her to create content and experiences that take ideas and create real-world experiences. From client relations to creative presentation design, Ever is a jack-of-all-advertising-trades across the entertainment industry.įor over 10 years, Ever has been a vital mediator between the client and the design team. While business development and brand initiative work is the territory that Ever calls home, she wears a lot of hats at AOA – sometimes, they’re even shaped like mouse ears. As an award-winning designer, self-proclaimed philomath, and brand strategist, Ever is the brains behind AOA’s brand operations. ![]()
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