Myrtle Beach Pavilion • Corkscrew
The design comes from a photograph I shot in 1992. The Myrtle Beach Pavilion Amusement Park was the Grand Strand’s best man-made feature. The beaches and surrounding land were beautiful, no doubt. But this was always the leading champion for everyone’s visit. The Pavilion never disappointed. It was the hub of the entire Grand Strand. Yes, debatable, but I’m a true believer. It disturbed all Myrtle Beach fans when they tore it down (another painful thing to witness) to build something more profitable. And not to sound resentful but it’s been 18 years and there’s nothing much of note. That’s fury-inducing to longtime Pavilion fans. It’s way back in our rear-view mirror, now, and only getting smaller.
The design comes from a photograph I shot in 1992. The Myrtle Beach Pavilion Amusement Park was the Grand Strand’s best man-made feature. The beaches and surrounding land were beautiful, no doubt. But this was always the leading champion for everyone’s visit. The Pavilion never disappointed. It was the hub of the entire Grand Strand. Yes, debatable, but I’m a true believer. It disturbed all Myrtle Beach fans when they tore it down (another painful thing to witness) to build something more profitable. And not to sound resentful but it’s been 18 years and there’s nothing much of note. That’s fury-inducing to longtime Pavilion fans. It’s way back in our rear-view mirror, now, and only getting smaller.
The design comes from a photograph I shot in 1992. The Myrtle Beach Pavilion Amusement Park was the Grand Strand’s best man-made feature. The beaches and surrounding land were beautiful, no doubt. But this was always the leading champion for everyone’s visit. The Pavilion never disappointed. It was the hub of the entire Grand Strand. Yes, debatable, but I’m a true believer. It disturbed all Myrtle Beach fans when they tore it down (another painful thing to witness) to build something more profitable. And not to sound resentful but it’s been 18 years and there’s nothing much of note. That’s fury-inducing to longtime Pavilion fans. It’s way back in our rear-view mirror, now, and only getting smaller.
