Chapter 10.1

Documentation of "Highways and Horizons" (also known as "Futurama") exhibit, General Motors pavilion, designed by Norman Bel Geddes (1939). Sources: Bel Geddes (1940) and General Motors Corporation, Futurama (1940)

• GM Futurama-Entrance Ramps to General Motors World's Fair Futurama Exhibit
• Norman Bel Geddes, Magic MotorwaysGM Futurama-Planned midwest metropolis 20 Years from now
• Norman Bel Geddes, Magic MotorwaysGM Futurama-Control Bridge: Future Motorway Style
• Norman Bel Geddes, Magic MotorwaysGM Futurama-The Crossing Point of Two Future Motorways
• Norman Bel Geddes, Magic MotorwaysGM Futurama-Airport tomorrow
• Norman Bel Geddes, Magic MotorwaysGM Futurama-The city of tomorrow has improved its shipping facilities
• Norman Bel Geddes, Magic MotorwaysGM Futurama-Each city block today is a dense mass
• Norman Bel Geddes, Magic MotorwaysGM Futurama-Well-spaced towers rise amid light and air in tomorrow's city
• Norman Bel Geddes, Magic MotorwaysGM Futurama-Pedestrians and motorcars will continue on their way without interference
• Norman Bel Geddes, Magic MotorwaysGM Futurama-Parking and unloading will be removed from the street to within the building area
• Norman Bel Geddes, Magic MotorwaysGM Futurama-Open spaces in cities will provide healthier living
• Norman Bel Geddes, Magic MotorwaysGM Futurama-A typical express boulecard intersection and feeders
• Norman Bel Geddes, Magic MotorwaysGM Futurama-Bridges will carry same number of lanes as approaches