Panama-Pacific International Exposition - Re-created by Frank W. Vail

Frank W. Vail has meticulously re-created the Panama-Pacific International Exposition, an event that originally took place in 1915 in San Francisco to celebrate the completion of the Panama Canal and to showcase the city's recovery from the 1906 earthquake:
Vail's recreation brings back to life the grandeur and innovation of the exposition, known for its stunning architecture, including the iconic Tower of Jewels, and numerous pavilions that represented the technological and cultural achievements of the time.
This re-creation would feature detailed models or perhaps digital reconstructions of the fair's highlights, such as the Palace of Fine Arts, the Court of the Universe, and various international exhibits, capturing the spirit of an era where the world was eager to display progress and peace after years of conflict and disaster.
The exposition was also a cultural festival with performances, art, and technology exhibitions, which Vail might have included to give viewers a sense of the diverse entertainment and educational opportunities available.
Through this project, Vail aims to educate and entertain, providing a historical journey back to a moment when San Francisco was at the forefront of showcasing global unity, innovation, and resilience.