The Entrance Hall was the first car built by Henry Ford and current models of the Lincoln-Zephyr, Mercury and Ford V-8. The "Road of Tomorrow" was a ride which took the visitor through the other areas while viewing the exhibits and murals depicting the construction of the highways of tomorrow.

Ford's display was divided into four main sections – the Entrance Hall, the Industrial Hall, the Garden Court and the "Road of Tomorrow."

The stainless steel Sculpture of Mercury by Robert Foster floated over the main entrance to the "Ford Exposition". Foster designed the U.S. Petroleum Industry stamp (Scott 1134) of 1959.

Ford Motor Company Entrance From the
Gottscho-Schleisner Collection (Library of Congress)

Ford - Courtesy World's Fair Historical Society - wf-014r


Ford Motor Company
Photo by Underwood & Underwood


Photo by William Keys Smith
from the Susan S. Waite collection

The Ford Exposition

Click on the image to view the entire booklet from the Ford Motor Company


Photo RM08 - captured with permission from Robert Martens from a film taken by his grandfather, Gustave Martens.


Photo DS-5 by Harold Green from the collection of Dr. William R. Hanson


Ford Pavilion - Courtesy World's Fair Historical Society - wf-015r


Ford Motor Company - photo 081


Ford Motor Company - photo 82