So far, I have seen about half of the TravelTalks that have ever been made, but this one follows a unique format and I've never really seen one like it. In a previous installment (which I may or may not write about), Fitzpatrick visits the San Francisco Exposition of 1939 to 1940 (also known as Treasure Island) in order to tell people about the exciting and culturally significant things going on there. In addition to showcasing art from countries around the world, the fair was mostly there to celebrate the opening of the Golden Gate Bridge. This TravelTalks doesn't talk about the backstory of the fair or why it was being held that much, and most of the runtime is devoted to showing various pieces of artwork that have lasted throughout the ages. We see amazingly lifelike European art such as Pope Paul III, painted by the Italian artist Titian. Even centuries later, it still looks extremely realistic. Fitzpatrick also showcases more modern pieces by artists from the US, such as a painting by Rockwell Kent. I'm a little surprised he didn't show American Gothic, arguably the most famous american painting ever, especially considering it was relatively new at the time. Aside from the art, we're shown just a sliver of footage from Treasure Island itself, including fountains, and a large tower constructed just for the fair called the Tower of the Sun. It's really cool to see these things, but depressing when you remember they no longer exist. Although there isn't much else to comment on, I do know this: this is another perfect example of a short that makes perfect use of Technicolor. If they didn't use it, the experience just wouldn't be the same. Overall, I liked this short, even if it's pretty average and doesn't have many distinguishing features (like most other Traveltalks).