Macintosh
The Macintosh and desktop publishing: bitmap type, the laser printer, and design leaving the studio for the desk.
Part of Design
30 moments in this segment.
- - Five Questions to Men who have Not Enlisted Art.IWMPST5129. Five Questions to Men who have Not Enlisted whole: the title is positioned across the top, in blue, with the text arranged over the remainder, also in blue. All are set against a plain white background and framed within a blue and red border. image: text only. text: 5 QUESTIONS TO MEN WHO HAVE NOT ENLISTED 1. If you are physically fit and between 19 and 38 years of age, are you really satisfied with what you are doing to-day? 2. Do you feel happy as you walk along the streets and see other men wearing the King's uniform? 3. What will you say in years to come when people ask you.
- - Macintosh 128k computer, January 1984, by Bernard Gotfryd - (cropped to remove individual). ). Steve Jobs and Macintosh computer, January 1984, by Bernard Gotfryd. The image on the computer screen is “A Woman Combing Her Hair”, by Hashiguchi Goyo (d. 1921). Tif version of photo converted to jpg, retouched and edited. The source names Photo: Bernard Gotfryd - Edited from tif by Cart.
- - Bell telephone magazine (1922). Identifier: belltelephone6667mag00amerrich ( find matches ) Title: Bell telephone magazine Year: 1922 ( 1920s ) Authors: American Telephone and Telegraph Company American Telephone and Telegraph Company. Information Dept Subjects: Telephone Publisher: (New York, American Telephone and Telegraph Co., etc.) Contributing Library: Prelinger Library Digitizing Sponsor: Internet Archive View Book Page: Book Viewer About This Book: Catalog Entry View All Images: All Images From Book Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of.
- - Bohdan Lachert folding deckchair 1928-1929 Konrad Jarnuszkiewicz Polish modernism exhibition Warsaw 2026. 1928 by Polish avant-garde architect Bohdan Lachert. Produced in 1928-1929 by Konrad, Jarnuszkiewicz i Spółka. The frame is made of black and white painted bent metal tubes, with secondary fabric of white canvas. The innovative patented construction consists of two frames intersecting with bolts, joined by straps serving as armrests and recline adjusters. It was shown at the General National Exhibition in Poznań in 1929. An example of a.
- - Julia Keilowa Royal Apple sugar bowl Jabłko krolewskie Jozef Fraget 1933 Polish modernism Warsaw (1). ). The "Royal Apple" (Jabłko królewskie) sugar bowl, one of the most recognizable designs by Julia Keilowa. Designed in 1933, executed by Józef Fraget / Manufacturer of Silver and Silver-Plated Goods. The design was inspired by the 1931 discovery of the Jagiellonian crypt in Vilnius Cathedral, elevating a functional tableware piece to the status of royal insignia (globus cruciger). The balanced composition consists of a static sphere encased in a four-armed frame topped with forms.
- - That's why I buy Victory Bonds!. @media only screen and (max-width:719px){ } html.skin-theme-clientpref-night html.skin-theme-clientpref-night @media screen and (prefers-color-scheme:dark){html.skin-theme-clientpref-os html.skin-theme-clientpref-os } That's why I buy Victory Bonds! Title That's why I buy Victory Bonds! Description A smiling pullman porter pointing to white couple composed of a white veteran and a white soldier Medium Paper Dimensions 91.5 x 62 Collection Canadian War Museum Native name Canadian War Museum Location Ottawa Coordinates 45° 25′ 02″ N, 75° 43′ 02″ W Established 1880 Website.
- - Apple 1 Advertisement Oct 1976. 1 Computer advertisement published in the October 1976 issue of Interface Age magazine. In this issue also had an article titled "Interfacing the Apple Computer" by Steve Jobs. This described how to connect the Southwest Technical Products PR-40 printer to an Apple 1. (This same ad was also in the September issue.) Note the computer pictured is labeled "Apple Computer 1".
- - Apple 1 Advertisement Oct 1976 cropped. 1 Computer advertisement published in the October 1976 issue of Interface Age magazine. This is bottom of the advertisement for show the parts of Apple I.
- - Apple 1 Advertisement Oct 1976 bottom. 1 Computer advertisement published in the October 1976 issue of Interface Age magazine.
- - Apple-I. "tan" operation manual. The source names Apple Computer Company. Dated to 1976.
- - Apple Computer History 1979-1989. Top row: Macintosh 128K (1984) Apple ProFile (c.1981, 5MB HD for Apple III/II, Lisa) Apple Lisa 2 (1984) Macintosh SE/30 (1989) middle row: Apple IIplus (1979) Apple IIe (1983) Apple IIGS (1986) bottom row: Apple IIc (1984) Apple III (1980) Bell & Howell Apple II+ (1977 or 1979). The source names Jeff Keyzer from Austin, TX, USA.
- - Apple II advertisement Dec 1977 page 1. An Apple II advertisement from the December 1977 issue of Byte magazine, pages 16 and 17. The second page was described the features of the Apple II. The ad originally ran in May 1977 and was updated that December.
- - Apple Museum (Prague) Apple II. (1977). The source names Benoît Prieur.
- - Alto Trek screenshot. 1979 running on the Contralto emulator on a Macintosh.
- - Apple III (1980). ). <a href=" " rel="nofollow">www.zock.com/8-Bit/D_Apple-III.HTML</a> <a href=" " rel="nofollow">www.computermuseum-muenchen.de/computer/apple/apple3.html</a>. The source names Wolfgang Stief from Tittmoning, Germany.
- - Apple Museum (Prague) Apple III. (1980). The source names Benoît Prieur.
- - Apple III, personal computer, 1980
- - Apple Museum (Prague) Macintosh 128K (1984) - 1. The first version of Macintosh computer (1984), here on display at the Apple Museum in Prague, Czech Republic. Upon the release of its successor, the Macintosh 512K, it was rebranded as the Macintosh 128K. The source names Benoît Prieur.
- - Apple macintosh, personal computer, 1984
- - Steve Jobs and Macintosh computer, January 1984, by Bernard Gotfryd- border cropped. Steve Jobs and Macintosh computer, January 1984, by Bernard Gotfryd. The image on the computer screen is “A Woman Combing Her Hair”, by Hashiguchi Goyo (d. 1921).
- - Steve Jobs January 1984. 1984, by Bernard Gotfryd. The image on the computer screen is 髪梳ける女 (A Woman Combing Her Hair) [ media ], by Hashiguchi Goyo (d. 1921). Tif version of photo converted to jpg, retouched and edited. The source names Photo: Bernard Gotfryd - Edited from tif by Cart.
- - Desktop Computer - The Future for Medicine (FDA 095). ). The Apple III was a commercial flop, but medical observers nonetheless predicted that the desktop computer would “undoubtedly create changes in medicine whose dimensions cannot now be fully measured.” FDA Consumer, November 1984, p. 8. For more information on FDA History, please visit: www.fda.gov/AboutFDA/WhatWeDo/History/default.htm. The source names The U.S. Food and Drug Administration.
- - Apple Newton MessagePad (1993) - Computer History Museum. Apple Newton MessagePad. The source names Michael Hicks from Saint Paul, MN, USA. Dated to 1993.
- - Apple Macintosh 128. The Apple Macintosh 128, Personal Computer (1981) in the design-collection of the Pinakothek der Moderne in Munich. Dated to 2010.
- - Early Macintosh Prototype Computer History Museum Mountain View California 2013-04-11 23-45. Early Macintosh Prototype Computer History Museum Mountain View California. Dated to 2013.
- - Closeup shot of "If this; then that" in the final stages of the performance. "If this; then that" by artist Jonathan Reus, performed at the Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam in 11 May 2018. It is a closeup of the two percussionists, Mei Yi Lee and Vitaly Medvedev, playing the dismantled remains of three iMac G3 computers. The source names Jojojo star.
- - Macintosh, Google NY office computer museum cropped. Cropped, Color adjusted version of Macintosh, Google NY office computer museum.jpg. The source names Marcin Wichary from San Francisco, U.S.A. Dated to 2019.
- - Apple mobile devices exhibit at VCFB 2019. 1990s mobile devices released by Apple Computer at VCFB 2019.
- - Macintosh 128k im Museum. 2021.
- - Macintosh 128k Enter Museum. 2021.