Q. Okay so I Have a small room maybe 10ft by 10ft? Not very big at all. But I live in Florida and right now I have no theme to my room. So I wanted to do a simple beach room. Like a room you might find in one of Florida's hotels. I'm thinking about painting my room ocean blue maybe like aqua and I want to do white trim on my closet and etc. I'm also thinking about getting light brown-tan wicker furniture. I have carpet and I'm not aloud to change that, So if you have any other Ideas that would be GREAT! Also i'm going to get a salt water fish tank, and a beach themed bed set. And i was thinking about gluing shells to my walls? I'm going into high school, so I don't want my room to be tacky or childish. THANK YOU FOR YOUR HELP!
Answer
make a sea glass mosaic or just do something with sea glass.
Use a towel as a rug (that might look a little cheap though).
Get paintings of sea creatures.
Get a daylight replacement lamp.
get a collapsible chair (the kind you would see at a beach) and use it in your room.
Use a large bottom half of a sea shell as a soap dish.
Get a blue rug to simulate water.
get a tan bed cover and pillows and a blue blanket.
make a sea glass mosaic or just do something with sea glass.
Use a towel as a rug (that might look a little cheap though).
Get paintings of sea creatures.
Get a daylight replacement lamp.
get a collapsible chair (the kind you would see at a beach) and use it in your room.
Use a large bottom half of a sea shell as a soap dish.
Get a blue rug to simulate water.
get a tan bed cover and pillows and a blue blanket.
difference between beach and indoors?
ASDKjashd
what are the different rules for beach volleyball versus indoor volleyball?
Answer
Outdoor: No "tipping". It's OK to let the ball bounce off the palm of your hand, but the typical indoor open-hand push is an outdoor no - no.
Setting the ball over the net is only legal if you set it in the direction you are facing or directly backward. If you are in a typical setter position, facing left along the net and set the ball over the net, you are again guilty of an outdoor no-no.
You can be called for a double on the first contact outdoors. You can only get away with a first contact double if your opponents have spiked the ball (it must be a driven ball; not a "shot".)
I'm not sure if they've changed this rule, but outdoors, a block is counted as one of the three team contacts. If your partner has touched the ball on a block, and you pass it to him, he must then hit the ball over the net.
I'm also not sure about contact with the feet. At one time, a ball bouncing off your foot was legal outdoor but not indoor (or was it the other way around?) This may still be true.
There wording for the rule on lifts and doubles is the same, but traditionally in beach referees call double contacts tighter than indoors, but allow for "deep dish" sets that might be called lifts in indoor play.
Of course, there is no front row/back row consideration, though sometimes on grass courts they will mark a 10' line for "reverse coed" rules (women's net height, men may only attack from behind the 10' line.)
The lack of a center line means that you can't be called for being under the net. Instead, you are called only if you interfere with your opponent (i.e. bumping the blocker).
Outdoors it traditionally played without antennas, but the pro beach tour plays with antennas.
And of course the uniforms are different.....;)
Outdoor: No "tipping". It's OK to let the ball bounce off the palm of your hand, but the typical indoor open-hand push is an outdoor no - no.
Setting the ball over the net is only legal if you set it in the direction you are facing or directly backward. If you are in a typical setter position, facing left along the net and set the ball over the net, you are again guilty of an outdoor no-no.
You can be called for a double on the first contact outdoors. You can only get away with a first contact double if your opponents have spiked the ball (it must be a driven ball; not a "shot".)
I'm not sure if they've changed this rule, but outdoors, a block is counted as one of the three team contacts. If your partner has touched the ball on a block, and you pass it to him, he must then hit the ball over the net.
I'm also not sure about contact with the feet. At one time, a ball bouncing off your foot was legal outdoor but not indoor (or was it the other way around?) This may still be true.
There wording for the rule on lifts and doubles is the same, but traditionally in beach referees call double contacts tighter than indoors, but allow for "deep dish" sets that might be called lifts in indoor play.
Of course, there is no front row/back row consideration, though sometimes on grass courts they will mark a 10' line for "reverse coed" rules (women's net height, men may only attack from behind the 10' line.)
The lack of a center line means that you can't be called for being under the net. Instead, you are called only if you interfere with your opponent (i.e. bumping the blocker).
Outdoors it traditionally played without antennas, but the pro beach tour plays with antennas.
And of course the uniforms are different.....;)
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Title Post: Beach themed bedroom! Help!?
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Rating: 93% based on 9658 ratings. 4 user reviews.
Author: Unknown
Thanks For Coming To My Blog
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