h a l f b a k e r y"It would work, if you can find alternatives to each of the steps involved in this process."
add, search, annotate, link, view, overview, recent, by name, random
news, help, about, links, report a problem
browse anonymously,
or get an account
and write.
register,
|
|
|
A sensory deprivation chamber, fitted with a wavemaker, a
quantity of seawater, a quantity of sand, a hammock, 2
palm
trees and a kickass sound system able to replicate
accurately
the sound of any beach on Earth and temperature control at
the touch of a button.
Realistic down to the slightly
fishy smell of the ocean.
something similar - you reminded me
Pleasure_20Chest [xandram, Jan 03 2014]
Not So Portable Beach
http://flyadvisor.b...e-indoor-beach.html Japan's man-made indoor beach. This is for when you don't mind sharing. [jurist, Jan 03 2014]
Blue Lagoons
https://www.google....AQ&biw=1920&bih=975 Lingulodinium polyedrum. [UnaBubba, Jan 04 2014]
[link]
|
|
One of those capsule hotels could install this as an option [+] |
|
|
We just spent a couple of hours at the beach withe
the kids and the dog, as night fell. Fish and chips for
dinner. I tried to take photos of the highrise
buildings on the Gold Coast, 15km further down the
beach but it was too dark. |
|
|
I thought of this while I was there. It would probably
sell like crazy if you added a kitchen and bathroom,
as a housing option. |
|
|
Wait can you see anything or is it dark? |
|
|
M'lud Buchanan certainly does ... |
|
|
I seem to recall an episode of the old BBC TV show Changing Rooms (or possibly its American cousin, Trading Spaces) wherein one of the designers converted a bedroom into a pseudo-beachfront paradise using overscale photographic wall murals, a couple of floor to ceiling palm tree trunks with a hammock slung between them, and bags and bags of play sand covering the floor surface. As you might expect, the effect was a bit cheesy, but nonetheless fun. I remember thinking that the room should come with a large warning sign on the door: "DO NOT LET THE CATS IN!" |
|
|
[+] OK, so when we were kids, we used to play *beach*
in the living room on a snow day. I would get a blanket,
umbrella and stuff like my flip flops. Then I would make
lunch on paper plates and make my brother pretend we
were at the beach. (He didn't care for my playing too
much.) |
|
|
//Isn't the west wing *actually* wales ?// |
|
|
It only includes the best bits. And it's not heavily
used. |
|
|
//M'lud Buchanan certainly does ...// |
|
|
Admittedly the north-north-east upper
conservatory is rather rainforesty, but the wildlife
is a bit out of control so we don't go in there as
much as we used to. Lost at least two (possibly
more) good staff in there - I did tell them to take
GPS. |
|
|
If associated next door to a mortuary, You could say "Life's a beach and then you die _ and it is still a beach." |
|
|
We could see it quite well, [leinypoo]. It was too
dark for the camera. |
|
|
Oh, the idea! Yes, you can see quite well. Even by
night, with blue, bioluminescent algae <link> |
|
|
[+] despite the feeling that you're playing on the -23C temp here the same time it was posted. |
|
|
Hey there UB, I see we're playing Australian bookends (Kalbarri, WA). My kids have a good start on collecting enough sand to supply all the Halfbaker's needs for this idea. |
|
|
[+] I'd order one with 3-D projections of bikini girls nearby. For those poor ppl in warm regions who miss out all the cold fun there could be cold-place versions. |
|
|
Also, an economy version where you put only your head or above waist in the chamber would be good if you want to sell to the masses. |
|
| |