Disney Uses Go Away Green to Hide Everyday Parts of its Theme Parks
Not every form of camouflage is designed to survive or die. Disney uses a particular colour called "Go Away Green" to make less spectacular elements and structures blend in with the surroundings. They cover everything they want their clients to ignore with it, including utility buildings, employee entrances, trash bins, and even huge commercial structures. In other words, Go Away Green and Blending Blue at Disney World and other Walt Disney theme parks have the only purpose of concealing objects that visitors don't wish to see.
It serves a role comparable to olive drab and is a grayish green color. Disney is utilizing technology to create the sense of a magical world where boring ordinary structures are absent, rather than to blend in to hide from your adversaries. It is unexpected that they achieve this by making them blander still. Disney generates revenue by providing guests with an intense and expensive experience. It's the Magic Kingdom, after all, so they sell the experience quite explicitly in the way they display the parks and adorn them.
No one wants to see the extensive infrastructure that supports magic, which is the problem. Therefore, the parks cover everything that nobody needs to notice in their own brand of camouflage, go away green. It's intended to conceal items that aren't intended for regular customers, such as basic trim and sophisticated buildings and doors.
