Doing STEM 121 - Winky Dink and You - 1953
Six-year-old girls used a “Winky Dink” drawing kit on their home TV screen as they watch the kids’ program, Winky Dink and You, 1953. The show, which aired for four years in the 1950s, has been cited as “the first interactive TV show,” especially in light of its “magic drawing screen” a piece of plastic that stuck to the TV screen, and on which viewers could trace the action on the screen.
Walter Sanders The LIFE Picture Collection/Shutterstock
Credit:
www.life.com/lifestyle/classic-photos-of-people-and-their...
Doing STEM 121 - Winky Dink and You - 1953
Six-year-old girls used a “Winky Dink” drawing kit on their home TV screen as they watch the kids’ program, Winky Dink and You, 1953. The show, which aired for four years in the 1950s, has been cited as “the first interactive TV show,” especially in light of its “magic drawing screen” a piece of plastic that stuck to the TV screen, and on which viewers could trace the action on the screen.
Walter Sanders The LIFE Picture Collection/Shutterstock
Credit:
www.life.com/lifestyle/classic-photos-of-people-and-their...