What is it about light that makes it so appealing as an element of play? One of my recent blogs focused upon glow-in-the-dark toys that use phosphors and a form of light emission known as photoluminescence to provide a familiar greenish glow. I also described chemiluminescence, a form of light emission dependent upon a chemical reaction. Glow sticks, for example, use this form of illumination. However, Lite-Brite, a toy first produced by Hasbro in 1967, applied an entirely different approach []
The Strong National Museum of Play, Rochester, New York
Imagination Destination - The Strong National Museum of Play
Bingo, Lite-Brite, Nerf Among Toy Hall Of Fame Finalists, 45% OFF
Museum Exhibits - The Strong National Museum of Play
Sold At Auction: Original Toy Lite Brite Toy With Original, 42% OFF
The Strong National Museum of Play – Rochester, NY
Museum Exhibits - The Strong National Museum of Play
Sold At Auction: Original Toy Lite Brite Toy With Original, 42% OFF
Museums - The Everbright
Museum Exhibits - The Strong National Museum of Play
Sold At Auction: Original Toy Lite Brite Toy With Original, 42% OFF
The Strong National Museum of Play — Uninvented Colors Photography
Museum Exhibits - The Strong National Museum of Play
Sold At Auction: Original Toy Lite Brite Toy With Original, 42% OFF
Museum Exhibits - The Strong National Museum of Play