It’s time for a 1958 black & white look at Midget Autopia and its non-traditional bullet-style trash cans in the loading area. While the can in this shot appears to be a solid dark color, 2 years later we discover that these cans were painted blue and white!
// Disneyland, Fantasyland, Midget Autopia, 1958
[Source: David at Gorillas Don’t Blog. Used by permission.]
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Before the standardization of Disney trash receptacle shape and design, you could find this bullet-style can standing watch next to Tomorrowland’s Autopia.
// Disneyland, Tomorrowland, Autopia, 1960
[Source: David at Gorillas Don’t Blog. Used by permission.]
Visit MagicalTrash.com • Follow on Twitter - Facebook
![It’s time for a 1958 black & white look at Midget Autopia and its non-traditional bullet-style trash cans in the loading area. While the can in this shot appears to be a solid dark color, 2 years later we discover that these cans were painted blue and white!
// Disneyland, Fantasyland, Midget Autopia, 1958
[Source: David at Gorillas Don’t Blog. Used by permission.]Visit MagicalTrash.com • Follow on Twitter - Facebook - Google+](http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lyq1907th91qzi27yo1_r1_500.jpg)
![Before the standardization of Disney trash receptacle shape and design, you could find this bullet-style can standing watch next to Tomorrowland’s Autopia.
// Disneyland, Tomorrowland, Autopia, 1960
[Source: David at Gorillas Don’t Blog. Used by permission.]Visit MagicalTrash.com • Follow on Twitter - Facebook](http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lpbvs4abAQ1qzi27yo1_500.jpg)