The phrase "a rain machine" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a device or system designed to create artificial rain or simulate rainfall, often in contexts like agriculture, entertainment, or weather control.
Example: "The film set featured a rain machine to create a realistic storm scene during the shoot."
Alternatives: "artificial rain generator" or "rain simulator".
What usually ends up happening is the speed-ordering of a rain machine.
Then he thinks again: actually, he says, the hardest thing was when he "laid down in the mud for 20 minutes with a rain machine over my head".
Using chalk, a rain machine, a sound artist, two actors, two musicans, a wind machine and a malleable set, it sounds risky.
"That wasn't a rain machine.
An innovative Tampa strip club has a "Make It Rain Machine" that allows customers, both on-location and remote, to shower dancers with up to $2,000 in dollar bills from an ATM-like dispenser located on the club's ceiling.
A few things including building a DIY Theremin and a money spewing "Make It Rain" machine that spits out dollars when you clap your hands.
She pointed out an opening in a wall above a stage door that allowed tall sets to be rolled from a work space onto the stage -- an unusual feature in any theater, she said -- as well as the stairway leading from the basement to the orchestra pit, the trap door set into the stage and sound effects like an old-fashioned, cylindrical rain machine.
The rain machine was a big win for us".
(A fully working version of the rain machine was eventually produced through LACMA's Art & Technology project. A newer version of it is on view at Nicholas Robinson gallery right now).
We'd been talking a lot about those issues — Andy Warhol's rain machine, I love that work.
It offers about 350 large blue foam pieces of interlocking shapes that can inspire railroads, buildings or a "rain house machine," which two 4-year-olds were constructing one recent drizzly afternoon.
