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Here’s the link cause it was too big to upload directly🦀🐡🐛

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1V92H1ZigBNqPFZl9YqY9bxwVWly8efoY/view?usp=drivesdk

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Abby, Andrew, Itzelt, Julia, Sofia, and Bennett - Japanese Temple

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Abby, Andrew, Itzelt, Julia, Sofia, and Bennett - Japanese Temple

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This building—the Japanese pagoda—lights up the lakeshore. According to Tivoli’s website, 2800 light bulbs make this super beautiful structure a beacon of the park. It was called the Chinese Tower at one point but its name was later changed… very interesting.

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Abby, Andrew, Sofia, Itzelt, Bennett, Julia

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Abby, Andrew, Sofia, Itzelt, Bennett, Julia

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Above the Tivoli concert hall is the Danish flag! This shows that Tivoli is closely tied with Danish identity and that the Danish flag represents both national pride and celebration.

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Bennett, Julia, Andrew, Abby, Sofia, and Itzelt

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Bennett, Julia, Andrew, Abby, Sofia, and Itzelt

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This ride at the far side of the park is inspired by Islamic mosques with a dome and two towers very typical of that style. As we discussed in the intro, this is an artifact of one of the many cultures brought to Tivoli.

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This is another example of filling space and a ride with another culture. Contemporarily there are a lot of middle eastern immigrants in Copenhagen so it is definitely interesting to put that into conversation. It’s also an example of having a matching name to the regions environment.

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this photo represents danish culture, specifically Hygge, it had a lot of candy and chocolates which is prevelant in the danish culture

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This photo of the pagoda and torii highlight parts of Japanese culture within Tivoli.

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Andrew, Bennett, Abby, Itzelt, Sofia, Julia

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Andrew, Bennett, Abby, Itzelt, Sofia, Julia

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Since Tivoli began opening in the colder months for Halloween and Christmas, hot drinks were needed! Varm Danish Gløgg is sold at many places in the park such as this stand!

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We found a beer brewery, it made us think of the film “The Last Drink” where drinking is a very quintessential aspect of Danish, and Scandinavian culture in general.

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Hans Christian Andersen is one of the most famous Danish writers. His work often gave meaning to those who do not fit in with society by creating a fairy tales with different environments. This is related to Tivoli because it is a fairy tale landscape within the city. Kids and adults alike can go here and to this ride to be a kid again.

Abe, Lennon, Ryan, Leila, and Calvin

Group Christianshavn

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We found a Chinese inspired restaurant! Showing the multicultural aspects of Tivoli !

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In this structure there is clearly inspiration taken from temples and mosques when building it. This as well as the area around it all had similar middle easter inspiration creating a similar theme.

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Andrew, Abby, Sofia, Julia, Bennett, Itzelt

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We found Georg Carstensen, founder of Tivoli! He is at the entrance of Tivoli to remind guests to leave their concerns at the door just as he convinced the King would be the intention of Tivoli

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Bennett, Julia, Sofia, Andrew, Abby, and Itzelt - Ben & Jerry’s!

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Bennett, Julia, Sofia, Andrew, Abby, and Itzelt - Ben & Jerry’s!

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We found a prime example of American food culture: Ben & Jerry’s! It’s both a staple of American food (ice cream) culture and a brand which isn’t afraid of commenting on American politics.

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We found a game that is inspired by the usual western fair games in America where you shoot a toy revolver at a few target. :)

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Flæskesteg or Danish roast pork Is one of Denmarks national dishes and is traditionally served on Christmas Eve with potatoes., red cabbage, and cracklings. It is also a topping for smørrebrod!

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here is our group at Danish restaurant brand Mikeller’s restaurant in Tivoli. This is a great example of danish businesses being represented in the park.

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This ship is reflective of Scandinavian Viking history and also Denmark’s well loved canals. The life sized replica is adorned with Danish flags

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Many of the food stands around Tivoli offer traditional Scandinavian foods you wouldn’t be able to find in other amusement parks around the world. Some Scandinavians enjoy licorice because the flavor compliments Scandinavian weather, while others just find it to be nostalgic.

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The camel trail ride has clear influence from middle eastern culture. The buildings surrounding and rides also share a similar theme and architectural style. This shows Denmarks past appreciation for the way open markets were set up in this part of the world in they recreated it in the park.

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It makes sense to find a stereotypical German Biergarten in Tivoli since Germany is a bordering country and also because of the occupation during ww2. They are also playing some German music here!

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This is one of the many structures built influence from eastern Asian cultures.

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This ride contains a trek through many of HC Andersons famous stories. As we learned from our class readings many of the lessons in his stories are relevant to today’s society and help shape the morals of young school children. He is a classic Danish figure and clearly his influence has spanned to this exciting looking ride in Tivoli.

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We noticed that Tivoli contains many replicas of iconic cultural architecture. This looks similar to a temple but is slightly ambiguous to many types of East Asian architecture. It’s clear they wanted to incorporate many different cultures and did so by including the most stereotypical form.

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These are the winner pumpkins for the Danish annual biggest pumpkin competition, so this is a piece of contemporary Danish culture!

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I had a whole class about Danish tradition of reed thatching and how its a dying skill and I met a thatcher! Very Danish

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Sophia, Bri, Isa