Lava
Lamps
Lava
lamps have been around in the United States since the late
60's, early 70's, but it may had been heard of before that
in other places around the world. While it is possible to
build your own at home, it can be expensive and somewhat
complicated, and involves combining many different series
of chemicals together. This may be right up your ally if
you're a biologist or like watching sci-fi; as the design
of the lamp is almost like a scientific experiment.
For
the rest of us who would just like to marvel at this feat
of nature instead of actually knowing what goes into creating
it, you've come to the right spot.
Below
we have some stylish looking lava lamps available for your
viewing pleasure.
Picture |
Brand/Site |
Price |
Rating (out of 5) |
 |
Kalyx.com
Lava Lamp 2132-4 20 oz. Glitter Lava Lamp
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Comments:
Only
20
bucks? That's a pretty sweet deal, if I do say so myself.
This lamp sparkles with silver glitter in a red liquor base.
Turn it on, heat it up, and watch the magic. Its base is
a silver metal as well as the cap.
 |
Lava
Lamp 2202-4 20 oz. Classic Lava Lamp: E |
$18.97 USD |
|
Comments:
Same
price, but a little bit more of the genuine lava lamp appearance
(because of the popular red and yellow colors we see mostly
in lava lamps). The base and top cap are a sleek texture
of black metal.
Comments:
I thought this was a pretty interesting creation and decided to post it on the site. This is a lava lamp, yes, but it has captivating lights that resemble the Aurora lights you may see when you look up at the sky (Northern Lights). This lamp is only $26.99 so it's not a bad deal at all.
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