The makeover of Disney(’s) California Adventure continues with the trash can rebranding of the Hollywood Pictures Backlot to the new name… Hollywood Land.
Compare to the previous trash can design.
For some reason, this design reminds me of the now-defunct Hollywood Video rental chain of stores.
// Disneyland Resort, Disney California Adventure, Hollywood Land, 2012
[Source: Disneyland Today via Twitter. Used by permission.]
Visit MagicalTrash.com • Follow on Twitter - Facebook - Google+
The long-gone, candy cane-colored letters of California Adventure set a festive holiday mood… in the rain. But hey, check out those Disneyland Resort trash cans with that logo no longer in use!
Merry Christmas from your friends at Magical Trash!
// Disney’s California Adventure, Esplanade, 2006
[Source: Steve Tanner personal collection]
Visit MagicalTrash.com • Follow on Twitter - Facebook - Google+
It’s not WestCOT and some may have preferred it as Disneyland’s parking lot. But we’re stuck with Disney(’s) California Adventure.
During construction a preview center was located near the construction site… where this trash can could be found.
// Disneyland Resort, Disney(’s) California Adventure Preview Center, 1998
[Source: Jason Schultz of Drop in Again Sometime. Used by permission.]
Visit MagicalTrash.com • Follow on Twitter - Facebook
We wrap up Paradise Pier Week with Day 5 providing a flashback at a very bright trash can!
Similar to the designs found on Day 1 and Day 3, you’ll note that this yellow can with blue trim has a slightly altered “Paradise Pier” logo. The text is colored red (with blue outlines).
Overall, the look is quite “Crayola” and not so much quality atmosphere. Perhaps that’s why this can is no longer found in Disney(’s) California Adventure!
With the conclusion of Paradise Pier Week, what other theme weeks should we consider here at Magical Trash? Drop us a line via the contact form, Twitter, or Facebook!
// Disneyland Resort, Disney(’s) California Adventure, Paradise Pier, 2007
[Source: Jessica (figmentfan84) via Flickr. Used by permission.]
Visit MagicalTrash.com • Follow on Twitter - Facebook
We’re into Day 4 of Paradise Pier Week. What does that mean? Classy tan and deep red, that’s what!
Today’s cans share the new Paradise Pier design that we featured during Day 2, however now the can colors have changed.
The properly-themed emblems are now sitting on light tan-colored cans completely with deed red trim. Given that the new Paradise Pier trash can logo already features these colors, it’s a sharp look over all!
// Disneyland Resort, Disney(’s) California Adventure, Paradise Pier, 2011
[Source: Jason Schultz of Drop in Again Sometime. Used by permission.]
Visit MagicalTrash.com • Follow on Twitter - Facebook
Day 3 of Paradise Pier Week here on MagicalTrash.com brings us something red and blue. Yup, it’s another can sitting on Paradise Pier!
This receptacle is of the same design as the teal version we featured on Day 1, though the body is red with blue accents on the trim. It also uses the older Paradise Pier logo which is no longer seen on trash cans. And is it just me, or does that logo look off center?
You’ll note some construction taking place in the background. Given that this photo was taken October 2007, one must assume that it’s probably part of the Toy Story Midway Mania ride.
Enjoy the view online today, because you won’t see this can over in DCA anymore!
// Disneyland Resort, Disney(’s) California Adventure, Paradise Pier, 2007
[Source: Jessica (figmentfan84) via Flickr. Used by permission.]
Visit MagicalTrash.com • Follow on Twitter - Facebook
It’s Day 2 of Paradise Pier Week here on MagicalTrash.com. If you missed Day 1, hop over and take a look at a ‘vintage’ 2007 teal can with a discontinued logo.
I mention the teal can because today we’re featuring its colored replacement, which not only is teal, but also is adorned with deep red trim. The new Paradise Pier trash can logo has a Victorian styling with little artistic flourishes within the circle, above and below the wavy name.
Believe it or not, when compared to the 2007 can, the font used to spell “Paradise Pier” is similar, with a bolder, inverted version used for the companion “Recycle” can.
The new look is more refined and stylish; a refreshing move away from the “hip and edgy” can of early DCA.
// Disneyland Resort, Disney(’s) California Adventure, Paradise Pier, 2011
[Source: Jeff Heimbuch. Used by permission.]
Visit MagicalTrash.com • Follow on Twitter - Facebook
Welcome to Paradise Pier Week on MagicalTrash.com! Starting today and continuing for 5 days, we’ll be showcasing trash cans from the Paradise Pier section of Disney(’s) California Adventure.
Today we start off with a “vintage” teal green can design that is no longer in use on the Pier. See how many things you can spot in this photo that have changed since DCA’s $1 billion makeover has started.
Note that the Sun Wheel has since been rethemed into Mickey’s Fun Wheel, the Orange Stinger has new life as Silly Symphony Swings, and the Maliboomer has been completely removed.
Today’s photo is from 2007, which features the initial design on Paradise Pier cans, a look that reflects the sun icon used in park iconography on both the Sun Wheel and the large metal sculpture found in Sunshine Plaza. The font treatment used back then is still used today, however.
// Disneyland Resort, Disney(’s) California Adventure, Paradise Pier, 2007
[Source: Jessica (figmentfan84) via Flickr. Used by permission.]
Visit MagicalTrash.com • Follow on Twitter - Facebook
While exploring a Disney theme park, you can always tell what “land” you are in based on the trash cans. For example, here we’ve entered the wonderful world of “Recycle Please”.
// Disneyland Resort, Disney California Adventure, Pacific Wharf, 2011
[Source: Jeff Heimbuch. Used by permission.]
Visit MagicalTrash.com • Follow on Twitter - Facebook
![The makeover of Disney(’s) California Adventure continues with the trash can rebranding of the Hollywood Pictures Backlot to the new name… Hollywood Land.
Compare to the previous trash can design.
For some reason, this design reminds me of the now-defunct Hollywood Video rental chain of stores.
// Disneyland Resort, Disney California Adventure, Hollywood Land, 2012
[Source: Disneyland Today via Twitter. Used by permission.]Visit MagicalTrash.com • Follow on Twitter - Facebook - Google+](http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_m1lzw7846K1qzi27yo1_500.jpg)
![Are you watching Communicore Weekly, the web show hosted by George Taylor (of Imaginerding.com) and Jeff Heimbuch (of MiceChat.com)? You should!
MagicalTrash.com was honored to have one of our blurry trash can photos (see it on the far left side?) featured on a recent episode! Go watch it now!
// Disneyland Resort, Disney’s California Adventure, Paradise Pier, 2005
[Source: Steve Tanner personal collection.]Visit MagicalTrash.com • Follow on Twitter - Facebook - Google+](http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lz2yf7lgJl1qzi27yo1_500.jpg)
![The long-gone, candy cane-colored letters of California Adventure set a festive holiday mood… in the rain. But hey, check out those Disneyland Resort trash cans with that logo no longer in use!
Merry Christmas from your friends at Magical Trash!
// Disney’s California Adventure, Esplanade, 2006
[Source: Steve Tanner personal collection]Visit MagicalTrash.com • Follow on Twitter - Facebook - Google+](http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lwqiruo7Bp1qzi27yo1_500.jpg)
![It’s not WestCOT and some may have preferred it as Disneyland’s parking lot. But we’re stuck with Disney(’s) California Adventure.
During construction a preview center was located near the construction site… where this trash can could be found.
// Disneyland Resort, Disney(’s) California Adventure Preview Center, 1998
[Source: Jason Schultz of Drop in Again Sometime. Used by permission.]Visit MagicalTrash.com • Follow on Twitter - Facebook](http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_ls41fdgeBg1qzi27yo1_500.jpg)
![We wrap up Paradise Pier Week with Day 5 providing a flashback at a very bright trash can!
Similar to the designs found on Day 1 and Day 3, you’ll note that this yellow can with blue trim has a slightly altered “Paradise Pier” logo. The text is colored red (with blue outlines).
Overall, the look is quite “Crayola” and not so much quality atmosphere. Perhaps that’s why this can is no longer found in Disney(’s) California Adventure!
With the conclusion of Paradise Pier Week, what other theme weeks should we consider here at Magical Trash? Drop us a line via the contact form, Twitter, or Facebook!
// Disneyland Resort, Disney(’s) California Adventure, Paradise Pier, 2007
[Source: Jessica (figmentfan84) via Flickr. Used by permission.]Visit MagicalTrash.com • Follow on Twitter - Facebook](http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lqwfcgBHvt1qzi27yo1_500.jpg)
![We’re into Day 4 of Paradise Pier Week. What does that mean? Classy tan and deep red, that’s what!
Today’s cans share the new Paradise Pier design that we featured during Day 2, however now the can colors have changed.
The properly-themed emblems are now sitting on light tan-colored cans completely with deed red trim. Given that the new Paradise Pier trash can logo already features these colors, it’s a sharp look over all!
// Disneyland Resort, Disney(’s) California Adventure, Paradise Pier, 2011
[Source: Jason Schultz of Drop in Again Sometime. Used by permission.]Visit MagicalTrash.com • Follow on Twitter - Facebook](http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lqupexHpyU1qzi27yo1_500.jpg)
![Day 3 of Paradise Pier Week here on MagicalTrash.com brings us something red and blue. Yup, it’s another can sitting on Paradise Pier!
This receptacle is of the same design as the teal version we featured on Day 1, though the body is red with blue accents on the trim. It also uses the older Paradise Pier logo which is no longer seen on trash cans. And is it just me, or does that logo look off center?
You’ll note some construction taking place in the background. Given that this photo was taken October 2007, one must assume that it’s probably part of the Toy Story Midway Mania ride.
Enjoy the view online today, because you won’t see this can over in DCA anymore!
// Disneyland Resort, Disney(’s) California Adventure, Paradise Pier, 2007
[Source: Jessica (figmentfan84) via Flickr. Used by permission.]Visit MagicalTrash.com • Follow on Twitter - Facebook](http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lqsq2pImHE1qzi27yo1_500.jpg)
![It’s Day 2 of Paradise Pier Week here on MagicalTrash.com. If you missed Day 1, hop over and take a look at a ‘vintage’ 2007 teal can with a discontinued logo.
I mention the teal can because today we’re featuring its colored replacement, which not only is teal, but also is adorned with deep red trim. The new Paradise Pier trash can logo has a Victorian styling with little artistic flourishes within the circle, above and below the wavy name.
Believe it or not, when compared to the 2007 can, the font used to spell “Paradise Pier” is similar, with a bolder, inverted version used for the companion “Recycle” can.
The new look is more refined and stylish; a refreshing move away from the “hip and edgy” can of early DCA.
// Disneyland Resort, Disney(’s) California Adventure, Paradise Pier, 2011
[Source: Jeff Heimbuch. Used by permission.]Visit MagicalTrash.com • Follow on Twitter - Facebook](http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lqpwrsd3Hd1qzi27yo1_500.jpg)
![Welcome to Paradise Pier Week on MagicalTrash.com! Starting today and continuing for 5 days, we’ll be showcasing trash cans from the Paradise Pier section of Disney(’s) California Adventure.
Today we start off with a “vintage” teal green can design that is no longer in use on the Pier. See how many things you can spot in this photo that have changed since DCA’s $1 billion makeover has started.
Note that the Sun Wheel has since been rethemed into Mickey’s Fun Wheel, the Orange Stinger has new life as Silly Symphony Swings, and the Maliboomer has been completely removed.
Today’s photo is from 2007, which features the initial design on Paradise Pier cans, a look that reflects the sun icon used in park iconography on both the Sun Wheel and the large metal sculpture found in Sunshine Plaza. The font treatment used back then is still used today, however.
// Disneyland Resort, Disney(’s) California Adventure, Paradise Pier, 2007
[Source: Jessica (figmentfan84) via Flickr. Used by permission.]Visit MagicalTrash.com • Follow on Twitter - Facebook](http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lqo275gPN41qzi27yo1_500.jpg)
![While exploring a Disney theme park, you can always tell what “land” you are in based on the trash cans. For example, here we’ve entered the wonderful world of “Recycle Please”.
// Disneyland Resort, Disney California Adventure, Pacific Wharf, 2011
[Source: Jeff Heimbuch. Used by permission.]Visit MagicalTrash.com • Follow on Twitter - Facebook](http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lqftlghFwx1qzi27yo1_500.jpg)
