they just look so clean right here.
favorite style of their outfits! no pillow belly!
(via vintagedisneyparks)
![morganandthemouse:
My sister and I- somewhere in Disney World- 1999
[I’m the one wearing those excellent yellow shoes]](http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lwxh78tDPv1r91w4fo1_1280.jpg)
You never see Max any more!
submitted by courtneygoof
(Source: onceuponatimeindisney)
![captainsandcastles:
thedailywhat:
Disney’s New Look of the Day: Starting February 3rd, Disneyland employees will be allowed to grow a beard following a landmark revision to the Walt Disney Company’s infamous “Disney Look.”
Some restrictions apply: The facial hair can’t be longer than a quarter-inch. And soul patches are still prohibited as well they should be.
Many of the other notoriously strict dress codes are still in place as well: No tattoos, body piercings, “extreme” hairstyles, and straps on sleeveless tops must be at least 3 inches wide.
Still, the acceptance of beards marks an important attitude adjustment at the House that Cartoon Mice Built.
“They want to stay tradition-based, and they also want to be current,” Disney culture chronicler David Koenig told the LA Times. “They don’t want it to become a museum of what entertainment used to be like.”
[latimes.]](http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lybrrvdZ7J1qzpwi0o1_1280.jpg)
Disney’s New Look of the Day: Starting February 3rd, Disneyland employees will be allowed to grow a beard following a landmark revision to the Walt Disney Company’s infamous “Disney Look.”
Some restrictions apply: The facial hair can’t be longer than a quarter-inch. And soul patches are still prohibited as well they should be.
Many of the other notoriously strict dress codes are still in place as well: No tattoos, body piercings, “extreme” hairstyles, and straps on sleeveless tops must be at least 3 inches wide.
Still, the acceptance of beards marks an important attitude adjustment at the House that Cartoon Mice Built.
“They want to stay tradition-based, and they also want to be current,” Disney culture chronicler David Koenig told the LA Times. “They don’t want it to become a museum of what entertainment used to be like.”
[latimes.]
