Lava lamp dreams come true Wed., Nov. 24, 2004 The lamp from Times Square will be a bit shorter than the one the Soap Lake Giant Lava Lamp Project organizers had hoped for, shown in this illustration.

Back in 2002, artist Brent Blake envisioned a big lava lamp becoming a town symbol, ... It had been part of a sign in Times Square. Years passed and that lamp fell into disrepair.

The oversize version, billed as the world's largest functional lava lamp, was used as an advertising gimmick in Times Square by Target Corp. The company gave it to Soap Lake, which hoped to use it ...

Soap Lake to spend $100,000 to install lava lamp. ... The lamp was donated to Soap Lake in 2004 by Target Corp., which had used it in a display in New York City's Times Square.

SOAP LAKE, Wash. The effort to build a 60-foot tall lava lamp in Soap Lake is slowly gaining momentum. The community has raised about $200,000 for the project. It is estimated $1 million will be ...

Lava lamps aren’t meant to be opened. But if you do pop off the cap, you’ll find paraffin wax, water, and chemicals that help the wax rise and fall.

Know for many years as Lava Lite, the company is taking on a different name as part of a new corporate strategy. The company responsible for the Lava Lamp, a curiosity famously attached to the ...

Don't let your lava lamp go to waste. If you have a vintage lava lamp that isn't appreciated, you can easily give it a modern upgrade. Originally invented in the 1960s, these tabletop lamps ...

Invented by British accountant Edward Craven-Walker, the first Lava Lamp appeared in stores 50 years ago today.

Lava lamp nails are officially a thing. One of the first people to post the look was nail artist Liam Peter. He posted a photo of clear, metallic, and orange nails on Instagram that look like tiny ...

The home décor staple of the 1960s and early ’70s counterculture is making a comeback. By Jessica Bumpus Samuel Elmore first saw a lava lamp when he was about 12 or 13 years old and walking ...