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2002ref. 127962002. Hallmark. Enterprise NX-01 Ornament with Display Base 2002 the first Hallmark Keepsake ornament produced for Star Trek: Enterprise the television prequel that had premiered the previous year and placed Captain Jonathan Archer aboard the earliest starship to bear the Enterprise name. The ornament connects Hallmark's established line of Star Trek collectibles with the franchise's early twenty-first-century expansion reproducing the NX-01 and incorporating recorded dialogue from Archer into its display base. Hallmark Enterprise NX-01 Ornament with Display Base. 2002. Manufactured for Hallmark Cards Inc. under Paramount licensing product number QXI2943. Die-cast zinc with nickel plating measuring approximately 5½ x 3⅛ inches accompanied by a brown plastic display base. Pressing the button on the battery-operated base activates Captain Jonathan Archer's voice using dialogue from Star Trek: Enterprise. Three button-cell batteries are present. The ornament retains its original retail box and enclosed papers. Issued during the second year of Star Trek: Enterprise the ornament was Hallmark's first treatment of the NX-01 and incorporated sound from the contemporary television series rather than simply reproducing an earlier franchise design. The original packaging is in excellent condition the ship appears like new and the original papers remain inside the box; excellent overall. A complete early Hallmark collectible documenting the introduction of Captain Archer's Enterprise into the company's long-running Star Trek ornament series. unknown
1987ref. 95631987. Justman Robert H. Star Trek: The Next Generation First Season Playback Schedule undated documents the production and playback coordination behind the inaugural season of the television series and provides evidence of the practical processes used to organize material for a major syndicated television production. Star Trek: The Next Generation debuted the week of September 28 1987 launching a seven-season series that ultimately ran through 1994. Justman was among the veterans of the original Star Trek brought into development of the new program and served as supervising producer during its first season; he participated in the series' early creative development and according to the Television Academy worked across matters ranging from set design to script development. The schedule therefore survives from the formative production environment in which Gene Roddenberry and members of the earlier Star Trek team were establishing the personnel procedures and creative framework of the revived franchise. Justman Robert H. Star Trek: The Next Generation First Season Playback Schedule. Undated first season 1987-1988. Signed "Bob Justman." Three pages. Internal playback schedule organizing first-season material offering a production-level record of how programming associated with the series was coordinated rather than a document created for public promotion or fandom. Its association with Justman is particularly relevant: he had worked as associate producer and later co-producer on the original Star Trek before returning two decades later as supervising producer of The Next Generation. The document thus connects two distinct periods of Star Trek production history through a producer directly involved in both and provides primary-source evidence for studying television production practices program coordination and the behind-the-scenes organization of the franchise's 1987 revival. The schedule belongs to the first season in which The Next Generation established a new cast Enterprise and production identity while deliberately drawing on personnel with experience on the original series. Contemporary accounts identify Justman as one of the figures involved in developing the project before production began and his first-season role placed him within the small group responsible for translating the proposed revival into an operating television series. Three pages complete as described signed "Bob Justman"; no date appears on the document. Minor handling wear if any; otherwise excellent corresponding to near fine condition. An unusually direct production document from the inaugural season of Star Trek: The Next Generation strengthened by the signature of a producer whose work connected the original 1960s series with its 1980s successor. unknown
1993ref. 93131993. Shatner William. Contract granting Interplay Productions license to use recorded scripted material associated with Star Trek characters dated October 19 1993 documents the formal extension of television-era science fiction performance into the rapidly expanding computer software and video game industry of the early 1990s. Best known for portraying Captain James T. Kirk in Star Trek Shatner's authorization reflects the increasing commercialization and technological adaptation of established media franchises during a period when interactive entertainment was emerging as a major cultural and economic force. The agreement explicitly grants "license to use recorded scripted material read by you for use in connection with computer software products incorporating any of the 'Star Trek' characters" establishing a direct connection between actor performance rights and digital media production. Shatner William. Contract. October 19 1993. Agreement between William Shatner and Interplay Productions. The document formalizes the licensing of Shatner's recorded voice work for incorporation into software products tied to the Star Trek franchise indicating the growing role of recognizable character continuity in early multimedia development. Signed prominently in blue ink "William Shatner" the contract preserves both the legal framework and the commercial language governing intellectual property use during a transitional moment in entertainment media. Produced at a time when franchises increasingly migrated from film and television into interactive formats this agreement situates Star Trek within broader developments in digital storytelling licensing practices and the integration of celebrity performance into gaming environments. Such contracts mark the early infrastructure of cross-media franchising that would come to define late twentieth-century entertainment economies. Light handling wear; clean and legible; signature bold. Overall very good condition. unknown
2017ref. 42205New York: August Editions 2017. First Edition. Original wraps. Fine. 328p quarto illustrated A fine copy in black and white card cover. Signed by the artist August Editions paperback
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