The officially licensed Pokemon Lite-Brite is discounted to only $11.87 at Amazon for Black Friday.The Pokemon Edition of the classic light-up art toy released last year with a price tag of $25 ...

Randy Reyes is new artistic director at Mu Performing Arts; Bill Frisell to play free concert in St. Paul; Moore by Four to perform for Black History Month; and more.

These rainbow-pegged light boxes have been fascinating kids of all ages since 1967, when Hasbro first released Lite-Brite. In fact, Lite-Brites are still made today, using LED lights in place of ...

The Lite-Brite Ultimate Classic is on sale for only $12.82 (reg. $19.99) at Amazon right now! This new & improved battery powered Lite-Brite includes 6 templates to copy, 200+ pegs and a bigger ...

Lite-Brite: Worlds of Wonder will illuminate the way to nostalgia with an immersive experience at Santa Monica Place. Parents can relive joyful memories of a classic childhood toy, while kids can ...

Children and adults alike are invited to create art work using Lite-Brites. The creations will be offered for sale at an upcoming art show, with all the proceeds going to the artists.

Scientists have developed a way to store data using pegs and pegboards made out of DNA and retrieving the data with a microscope – a molecular version of the Lite-Brite toy.

EAu2019s Lite-Brite transforms your iPhone into an electronic light board. With your finger, you can string digitally rendered colored LED lights into recognizable patterns.

A new immersive experience based on Lite-Brite has opened in Toronto. Located in the Illuminarium in the city’s Distillery District, Lite-Brite: Worlds of Wonder takes the eponymous Hasbro toy and ...

Summer Sale - Start Today for $1 - Expires 6/30/25. Entertainment; Toy Fair 2014: Lite-Brite and other vintage toys stage a comeback. Published: Feb. 18, 2014, 11:45 a.m. By .

Now the first of the kits, the pixel grid, is available for sale. The grid is a display composed of programmable LEDs. Think of it as a Lite Brite for the 21st century.

So much of the Permian Basin is under production that the lights glowing at night, on well pads and rigs and double-wide trailers, make the place look in NASA satellite photos like a giant Lite Brite.