Tekkobra
rating: 0+x

Item #: SCP-XXXX

Object Class: Safe

Special Containment Procedures:
Due to the nature of the item, SCP-XXXX is to be stored inside a 2mm thick titanium lock box in Site-22's storage.

Description:
SCP-XXXX is an oil-based painting painted by MIT student [DATA REDACTED] with the subject of the painting being a commodore 64 personal computer against a blank white background. SCP-XXXX is capable of transferring knowledge to organic lifeforms by unknown means up to 10 meters away. The object is capable of being "overwritten" by adding a stroke of paint of anything length or colour while thinking of the desired information.

SCP-XXXX was recovered after [DATA REDACTED]'s art professor noted that they had an increased remembering of college psychology. The painter was detained and tested for anomalous properties but yielded none. They were released to resume daily life after a Class-A amnestic had been administered.

SCP-XXXX is currently being continually cloned by SCP-038 to be placed in various Foundation sites to avoid miscommunication of vital site information.

Addendum: SCP-XXXX is currently under review to be used as teaching method of information for new/reassigned researchers in/near other SCP containment cells.

Date: 06/11/20██
Intent: Investigation of viability of SCP-XXXX being used as a teaching tool for new personnel.
Summary of test results: SCP-XXXX was overwritten with the Foundation's acceptable use policy and placed within Site-22's break room. Personnel on break were asked to give their opinion of the new decor with varying results; the same personnel leaving the break room were questioned about the AUP. Over a 7 day testing period, 98% of personnel questioned had perfect recollection of the Foundation AUP.

Date: 06/13/20██
Intent: Confirming limit of data storage of SCP-XXXX
Summary of test results: SCP-XXXX was overwritten with the the contents of history textbooks for all fifty (50) states of the United States of America. D-546842, after viewing SCP-XXXX, was able to attain a perfect score for all fifty (50) EOC state history tests.