The World is Yours (lost early television series; 1951): Difference between revisions
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'''''The World is Yours''''' was a short-lived color television program starring naturalist Ivan T. Sanderson and model Patricia Stinnette. It aired each weekday from June 26th to September 14th of 1951, making it the first regularly-airing color TV show.<ref>[https://archive.org/details/encyclopediaofda00hyat Encyclopedia of Daytime Television, Page 473] Retrieved 26 Sept '22</ref> While the content of most episodes is unknown, contemporary newspaper articles mention that the first episode displaying peacocks and tanagers along with an explanation of the way the human eye perceives color.<ref>https://books.google.com/books?id=m0UEAAAAMBAJ&pg=PA3#v=onepage&q&f=false July 7th, 1951 edition of ''The Billboard,'' Pages 3 & 6] Retrieved 26 Sept '22</ref> Sanderson mentions the program in his book ''Invisible Residents'', and implies that most or all episodes featured educational content about the natural world.<ref>[https://archive.org/details/invisible-residents-ivan-sanderson Invisible Residents, written by Sanderson in 1970] Retrieved 26 Sept '22</ref> | |||
'''''The World is Yours''''' was a short-lived color television program starring naturalist Ivan T. Sanderson and model Patricia Stinnette. It aired each weekday from June 26th to September 14th of 1951, making it the first regularly-airing color TV show.<ref>[https://archive.org/details/encyclopediaofda00hyat Encyclopedia of Daytime Television, Page 473] Retrieved 26 Sept '22</ref> While the content of most episodes is unknown, contemporary newspaper articles mention that the first episode displaying peacocks and tanagers along with an explanation of the way the human eye perceives color.<ref>[https://books.google.com/books?id=m0UEAAAAMBAJ&pg=PA3#v=onepage&q&f=false July 7th, 1951 edition of ''The Billboard,'' Pages 3 & 6] Retrieved 26 Sept '22</ref> Sanderson mentions the program in his book ''Invisible Residents'', and implies that most or all episodes featured educational content about the natural world.<ref>[https://archive.org/details/invisible-residents-ivan-sanderson Invisible Residents, written by Sanderson in 1970] Retrieved 26 Sept '22</ref> | |||
The program aired via CBS's field-sequential color-system, an early form of color television which saw little commercial success. Fewer than 200 televisions capable of displaying the field-sequential signal were produced at the time when The World is Yours aired. By the end of 1951, production halted entirely, ostensibly in an effort to conserve production materials during the Korean War. While the field-sequential color programs could be viewed on a standard black-and-white television, this required an adapter which few viewers would have had.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20021205100046/http://colortelevision.info/Color_Sys_CBS.html Archive of Ed Reitan's history of color television] Retrieved 26 Sept '22, Archived 05 Dec '02</ref> | The program aired via CBS's field-sequential color-system, an early form of color television which saw little commercial success. Fewer than 200 televisions capable of displaying the field-sequential signal were produced at the time when The World is Yours aired. By the end of 1951, production halted entirely, ostensibly in an effort to conserve production materials during the Korean War. While the field-sequential color programs could be viewed on a standard black-and-white television, this required an adapter which few viewers would have had.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20021205100046/http://colortelevision.info/Color_Sys_CBS.html Archive of Ed Reitan's history of color television] Retrieved 26 Sept '22, Archived 05 Dec '02</ref> | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
{{reflist}} | |||
[[Category:Lost TV|World is Yours]] | |||
[[Category:Completely lost media|World is Yours]] | |||
[[Category:Historic|World is Yours]] | |||
Latest revision as of 00:13, 9 November 2022
Status: Lost
The World is Yours was a short-lived color television program starring naturalist Ivan T. Sanderson and model Patricia Stinnette. It aired each weekday from June 26th to September 14th of 1951, making it the first regularly-airing color TV show.[1] While the content of most episodes is unknown, contemporary newspaper articles mention that the first episode displaying peacocks and tanagers along with an explanation of the way the human eye perceives color.[2] Sanderson mentions the program in his book Invisible Residents, and implies that most or all episodes featured educational content about the natural world.[3]
The program aired via CBS's field-sequential color-system, an early form of color television which saw little commercial success. Fewer than 200 televisions capable of displaying the field-sequential signal were produced at the time when The World is Yours aired. By the end of 1951, production halted entirely, ostensibly in an effort to conserve production materials during the Korean War. While the field-sequential color programs could be viewed on a standard black-and-white television, this required an adapter which few viewers would have had.[4]
References
- ↑ Encyclopedia of Daytime Television, Page 473 Retrieved 26 Sept '22
- ↑ July 7th, 1951 edition of The Billboard, Pages 3 & 6 Retrieved 26 Sept '22
- ↑ Invisible Residents, written by Sanderson in 1970 Retrieved 26 Sept '22
- ↑ Archive of Ed Reitan's history of color television Retrieved 26 Sept '22, Archived 05 Dec '02