Kid Pix is a bitmap drawing program for children, created by Craig Hickman and first released in 1989, then published by Brøderbund. Its wacky brushes, animated rubber stamps and the dynamite tool that blew up your drawing made it a fixture of 1990s elementary school computer labs. The point was never a perfect picture — it was that making one was fun. Around 1992, Brøderbund packed sheets of six Kid Pix stickers in with the software, and the Computer History Museum still keeps 24 of those sheets, donated by Hickman himself.
This sticker sheet
Six stickers from the Kid Pix box. Sign your masterpieces accordingly.
Includes:
Kid Pix logo
Two kids hauling a giant paintbrush
A Kid Pix Picture By (with room for the artist's name)
Another Kid Pix Masterpiece
My Kid Pix Masterpiece
Kid Pix logo on black
Specs:
6 stickers on one sheet
Film type: MPI 3000 Gloss HOP (EU), Promotional Monomeric PVC (US)
0.12″ (0.3 cm) white sticker border
Glossy finish
Fast and easy application
2–3 year durability
Indoor use
Blank product sourced from Japan
Don't forget to clean the surface before applying the stickers.
