The white cloth banner has hemmed edges and is 9’10” x 2’. The text and drawings are printed in red, green, purple, blue, and yellow and read: “CAPtaiN Picard DAY” and is signed by all the children.
Seen on the wall in Jean-Luc Picard’s quantum archive in the Star Trek: Picard season one premiere episode #101 “Remembrance,” which aired the week of January 23, 2020. Captain Picard Day was introduced in the TNG season seven episode, "The Pegasus", and it remains a comedic highlight of the classic series. It was an annual event held aboard the Enterprise-D for the ship's schoolchildren. The day's activities included a contest, judged by Picard, in which the children created paintings and models of the Captain. Picard wasn't very fond of the event himself, as he generally did not respond well to children. Despite his apparent disdain for the event, Picard retained a banner from one such celebration within his vault at the Starfleet Museum Quantum Archives, where it was visible in 2399. The white cloth banner has hemmed edges and is 9’10” x 2’. The text and drawings are printed in red, green, purple, blue, and yellow and read: “CAPtaiN Picard DAY” and is signed by all the children. The banner came in a prop department clear zip lock bag labeled: “RF 101A SC.27 BANNER FAB ON CAM.” Two pages of the script from the scene were included in the bag. Another cloth and paper banner came along with the hero version.
