1957 Ad Brainiac Berkeley Enterprises 815 Washington St Newtonville MA YSFC3

This is an original 1957 black and white print ad for the Brainiac computer model construction kits that were made and sold by Berkeley Enterprises that was located at 815 Washington Street, Newtonville, Massachusetts.

Please note the size of this ad.

CONDITION

This 55+ year old Item is rated Very Fine. Moderate aging throughout. Light fading throughout.

• Product Type: Original Print Ad; Black / White
• Grade: Very Fine
• Dimensions: Approximately 2.25 x 6.5 inches; 6 x 17 cm
• Authentication: Serial-Numbered Certificate of Authenticity w/ Full Provenance
• Protection: Packaged in a custom archival sleeve with an acid-free black board (great for display, gift-giving, and preservation)

To infinity and beyond! Period Paper is excited to launch, (pun intended), a collection of 1950s era Astounding Science Fiction magazine covers that feature artwork that's truly out-of-this-world! Initially published in 1929, Astounding Science Fiction , (later changed to Analog Science Fact & Fiction in 1960), is the longest running, continuously published magazine of the sci-fi genre. As if that factoid wasn't impressive enough, issues of the magazine can even be found, (probably floating), inside the library of the International Space Station! Blast off and enjoy orbiting through the breathtaking, (there's no air in space remember?), artwork by stars such as Frank Kelly Freas, Henry Richard Van Dongen, and Ed Emshwiller. Try not to make a total ass-tronaut out of yourself as you enjoy pointing and mocking the Leeminorrians, Tenebrans, Centrans, Martian, and other alien lifeforms you encounter! Wander through the Kyrt fields of Florina, feel the weight of Mesklin's gravity, or sail the seas of Rathe! But make sure to watch out for cross-dressing, prairie-bonnet wearing, slave traders of the Wizard crime syndicate (Houston, we have a problem)! Even with everything this "final frontier" has to see and explore, there's simply no need to "light speed" your way through it. So, to continue your interplanetary cruise, (trust us, it's not rocket science), simply click on the link provided below the condition paragraph.

Keywords specific to this image: Vintage Advertising, Electric Brain, Construction Kit, Model, Educational Toy, Science, Technology, Control Panel, Circuit, Switchboard, Robotics, Logic Machine, Automation, Street, Massachusetts, Geniac, Tyniac, Components

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