| Revision as of 21:44, 1 January 2006 edit69.167.31.109 (talk)No edit summary← Previous edit | Revision as of 21:48, 1 January 2006 edit undo69.167.31.109 (talk)No edit summaryNext edit → | ||
| Line 10: | Line 10: | ||
| Although Julie Aigner-Clark no longer owns or operates the company she found, she is visibly active as a consultant and spokesperson for series. In each video, she can be seen in advertisments promoting the series. | Although Julie Aigner-Clark no longer owns or operates the company she found, she is visibly active as a consultant and spokesperson for series. In each video, she can be seen in advertisments promoting the series. | ||
| The official Baby Einstein website is available in seven languages with specific content for twelve different countries. | |||
| ==External links== | ==External links== | ||
Revision as of 21:48, 1 January 2006
Baby Einstein is a multimedia series and toy line that specializes in learning activities for children aged six months to three years old. Each video of the series is designed to capture the attention and stimulate the mind of its young audience. Subjects such as classical music, art, and poetry are prominently explored.
The Baby Einstein Company was founded in 1997 by Julie Aigner-Clark from her home in suburban Denver, Colorado. Aigner-Clark and her husband invested $18,000 of their savings to produce the initial product, a VHS/DVD video called "Baby Einstein", later sold as "Language Nursery."
The video shows a variety of toys and visuals interspersed with music, stories, numbers, and words of many languages. This first video was extremely popular with parents, and Aigner-Clark eventually convinced a national retailer to test-market the video in six of its stores. Eventually, the video was successful enough to market across the United States.
Baby Einstein became a multi-million dollar franchise that eventually attracted the attention of The Walt Disney Company, which purchased the company in 2001. As a subsidiary of Disney, the production budgets were increased and the concept was expanded to teach more complex topics that would appeal to pre-schoolers, including Baby MacDonald, a video about agriculture. A line of educational toys was also developed.
In 2005, the franchise inspired a Disney Channel television series called Little Einsteins.
Although Julie Aigner-Clark no longer owns or operates the company she found, she is visibly active as a consultant and spokesperson for series. In each video, she can be seen in advertisments promoting the series.
The official Baby Einstein website is available in seven languages with specific content for twelve different countries.
External links
Other similar baby videos can be found in the market today such as
Galloping Minds-'Baby Learns Numbers and Animals', 'Baby Learns Alphabet and Phonics', 'Baby Learns Shapes and Colors' http://www.gallopingminds.com
Brainy Baby - 'Left Brain', 'Right Brain' http://www.brainybaby.com
So Smart Baby - http://www.sosmart.com
Category: