These Ski Lift chairs are from the 1970’s. They are off a lift that was used here Local pick up only. -- Cirque du Soleil ESPN Wide World of Sports D23 - The Official Disney Fan Club Pacific Northwest Mouse Meet Website -- AllEars® Trading Cards -- Close Your Eyes and Blink Yourself to WDW -- Photo of the Week Blizzard Beach Photo Gallery Part Two | Smoking Area across from Lottawatta Lodge Summit Plummet is a 120 foot high ski jump that you shoot down at speeds of 60-mph. Gusher is 90 foot high double-humped slide. The most common complaint you hear about these rides is from women who have "lost" the tops of their bathing suits from the speed and force of the drop. Downhill Double Dipper is the world's only side-by-side tube racing slides. The slides are identical and are enclosed for part of the run. are approximately twice the diameter of the enclosed run at Runoff Rapids. The slides are setup as a race and run straight down the hill.
Passengers travel at speeds up to 25 mph. Lift to the top of Mt. Gushmore -- The ski-resort styled wooden-bench chair lift is complete with snow skis and over-head umbrellas. either take the ski lift to the top of Mt. Gushmore or, if you prefer, Peak is a kid-sized version of Blizzard Beach. 4 feet tall and under (parents are allowed) can play in their own pools, ride their own slides, play in the pop jets and fountains,Just remember that children under 10 are not allowed admission into the BB unless accompanied by an adult. Springs is the world's longest family white-water raft ride. six passengers can ride this not-so-tame 1,200-foot flume. this one with small children who squeal with glee as you twist and turn down the drop and I've also been on this ride with adults who were surprised by the speed and thrills of the ride. If you don't have enough riders in your group, the lifeguards will combine groups.Salt Lake City, Utah “Tiny Ski Lodge” Overview
Tiny House Nation took over Salt Lake City, Utah this past Saturday to craft the perfect 240SQFT “Tiny Ski Lodge” for adventure ski seekers — Chris and Tamara. Being huge fans of skiing, snowboarding, and the mountains it seemed like a no-brainer for the couple to join the tiny house living. Converting to the tiny house life would also help the couple save money and be able to travel to the perfect ski locations around the US. “Being outside is one of the most important things in our lives,” Chris explains. “So, to be able to put our house somewhere where we can ski right out the front door — it’s a dream come true.” Luckily for them Zack is a ski expert and could use his knowledge to create a ski lodge that would battle the outdoor elements and be comfortable, cozy, and functional inside for the ski fanatics. “My motivation to go tiny absolutely was about pursuing a dream of becoming a professional skier,” he explained. “In order to do that I had to actually take away a lot of the demands of my life so that I was able to follow that passion.”
In addition to creating a ski lodge that could house all their ski gear, the couple requested the following: Lots of windows to view scenery We absolutely love this tiny ski lodge! It packs all the essentials for great sleep + the outdoorsy ski life. Take a look at Chris and Tamara’s dreamy ski lodge below! The Tiny House Nation episode “240 Sq. Ft. Tiny Ski Lodge” aired on August 20, 2016 on FYI.A bench is a bench – except when it’s also a platform for a surprising, thought-provoking, memorable advertisement that sometimes even functions as urban art. The best bench ads turn ubiquitous public furniture into interactive displays that entreat the public to get fit, go on vacation, try a new product and even conserve. Before anyone heard of a little film called District 9, signs barring non-humans from using benches and restrooms could be seen in major cities such as Los Angeles. With a phone number and a warning that “non-human secretions may corrode metal”, these advertisements blurred the line between reality and the fictional world created by the filmmakers in typical guerilla fashion.
Fed-Ex can ship practically anything – including benches, as ‘demonstrated’ by this bubble-wrapped bench. The ad series, conceived by BBDO New York, was created to announce the opening of FedEx Kinko’s locations in fairly remote locations. Can you picture yourself on an adventurous ski trip, heading up the slope on a lift that provides stunning views of the surrounding landscape? If not, Alberta Travel is happy to help with this creative bench ad that even emulates skis on your feet and snow down below. Ads promoting water conservation might be easily overlooked by a public that has begun to tune out conventional modes of promotion. But, it’s hard to pass by this bench, created by Sukle Advertising & Design advertising agency for Denver Water, without taking a second look and absorbing the message: use only what you need. A similarly skinny bench communicates something different altogether: if you can’t sit here, perhaps you need to lose some weight.
Slim Fast helpfully points people in the right direction with a plaque that reads “Donated by Slim Fast”. Similarly, one cereal brand hopes that consumers will be enticed to try their product after finding that a public bench caves in beneath their weight. This bench in Germany was made with a flexible material to shock people into thinking about how heavy they are, and convince them that 99.9% fat-free Special K was the way to fix the problem. Of course, if undersized or collapsing seating areas don’t work, there’s always a more potent way to shame the overweight public: abus shelter bench with a built-in scale that broadcasts their weight to the world at large. This one in Amsterdam was created by the world’s third-largest gym chain, Fitness First. Just try sitting on this slanted bench with somebody else without sliding right into each other. It literally forces people to “Get Closer”, which happens to be the ad slogan for a Czech liquor called Becherovka.
This extra-tall stroller – or pram, if you’re not American – certainly catches the attention of anyone who happens to sit on the bench beside it. The unusual ad by Calgary Zoo uses an embroidered blanket to tell the public that “the baby giraffe is here”. Sitting on cellulite isn’t pretty – unless it’s in the form of a dimpled blue bench. This ad by Nivea promoting its Goodbye-Cellulite lotion manages to convey the message that smooth skin is superior to cellulite without anything too disturbingly skin-like. IKEA proves that even the ugliest, most worn-out bench you can find in an urban environment can be instantly transformed into a homey, welcoming space to relax with some inexpensive Swedish fabric and accessories. Seeing the brown slats of a bench partially enveloped in a Kit-Kat wrapper begs the question: why didn’t they think of this earlier? It’s a perfect fit that undoubtedly had many an onlooker suddenly craving chocolate-covered wafers.
Istanbul is an open book – 18 of them, in fact, all written by Turkish poets. This ad campaign not only promotes reading and publicizes the work of native writers, but turns boring public furniture into functional works of art. We might let important social issues slip our minds while going about our daily lives, but Amnesty International is here to remind us that “More than 4000 condemned until death are waiting for their execution. No to Capital punishment”. Accompanying these words at a Barcelona bus shelter was a bench designed to look like a pair of electric chairs. If this ad and others in the same series were put out by an insurance agency, one would have to wonder whether the “extra safe” message really implies that consumers are buying way more coverage than they need. But the ads were actually created by FirstOntario CreditUnion to assure the public that their short-term investments are secure as can be, even in this shaky economic climate – so it works.