Goo Systems Global

For Sales or Technical Support

(702) 979-7138 • (702) 979-4752 • (702) 936-5902

  • Screen Goo 2.0
    • Goo 2.0 Reference White 1.0
    • Goo 2.0 High Contrast 0.85
    • Goo 2.0 Max Contrast 0.7
    • Goo 2.0 Ultra Max Contrast 0.40 Theme Park
    • Chroma Key Green
    • Goo 2.0 Premium 100% Acrylic Base Primer
    • Screen Goo 2.0 Kits
  • Screen Goo Classic
    • Reference White
    • Reference White +20
    • High Contrast
    • High Contrast +20
    • Max Contrast
    • Max Contrast +20
    • Ultra Max Contrast
    • Ultra Max Contrast +20
    • Ultra Silver 3D and High Extinction 3D
    • Rear Projection
    • Premium Primer & Ultra Black Border
    • Screen Goo Colours
    • Screen Goo Kits
    • Screen Goo Basic White
    • Screen Goo Basic Grey
  • Which Goo?
  • How to Buy
    • Distributors
    • Local Resellers
    • Find an Installer
  • News & Reviews
  • Goo Gallery
  • Resources & FAQ
  • Contact Us

August 23, 2016 By Screen Goo info

Walt Disney Company uses Screen Goo in creating “Magic Trees” for its Disney Stores in the United States & Europe

LOS ANGELES — The Walt Disney Company, with the help of Steven P. Jobs and his retailing team at Apple drastically overhauled its approach to the shopping mall.

At a time when many retailers are still cutting back or approaching strategic shifts with extreme caution, Disney went the other way, getting more aggressive and putting into motion an expensive and ambitious floor-to-ceiling reboot of its 340+ stores in the United States and Europe — as well as opening new ones, including a potential flagship in Times Square.

Disney Stores, which the media giant is considering rebranding Imagination Park, just became more akin to cozy entertainment hubs. The chain’s traditional approach of displaying row after row of toys and apparel geared to Disney franchises have been given a high-tech makeover and incorporated into a new array of recreational activities. The goal was to make children clamor to visit the stores and stay longer, perhaps bolstering sales as a result. Over the next five years, analysts estimate that Disney will spend about $1 million a store to redecorate, reorganize and install interactive technology.

Among the critical design elements of the re-modeled stores are 13 foot tall “Magic Trees”.  Finished with Screen Goo Rear Projection coatings, these acrylic trees and their suitability for displaying high quality projected images are a key component of the interactive experience planned for the stores.

Please see the accompanying photos for what is just one example of the almost limitless possibilities Screen Goo makes available to architects and designers for incorporating projected images into their designs in innovative and compelling ways

To read the whole article as it appeared in the New York Times on October 12, 2009 please click here –


There are quite a few YouTube videos posted where you can see the fantastic, crowds-captivating layouts of Disney stores worldwide. The ones below are just a few of them, notably, in New York’s Time Square, Oxford Street in London, England and Glasgow, Scotland amongst many others:


Filed Under: Screen Goo Projects

  • Screen Goo 2.0
  • Screen Goo Classic
  • Which Goo?
  • How to Buy
  • News & Reviews
  • Goo Gallery
  • Resources & FAQ
  • Contact Us

© Copyright 2022 Goo Systems Global · All Rights Reserved ·