2023 Author: Gordon Kinson | [email protected]. Last modified: 2023-05-24 11:09
The authenticity of lots is confirmed by the fact that their current owner, and part-time creator, is Ronald Wayne. That same unlucky third founder (the other two are Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak) of Apple, who never managed to get rich on this - it's time to at least partially catch up.
Wayne's involvement in Apple's rise is a little more than selling his 10% stake to tricky Jobs and designing an odd metaphorical logo that never came in handy. The former senior draftsman at Atari was involved in the design of the Apple II computer case, and he has many sketches, sketches and drawings from nearly 40 years ago. A clear evidence of the stormy creative activity of the founding fathers of the company and how thorny their path was - the final version of the computer is noticeably different from the illustrated ideas.
In addition to the pictures, Wayne offers Apple fans and collectors original drafts of user manual pages for the company's very first, garage computer. Not just like that - the failed billionaire hopes to help out for lots from 30 to 50 thousand dollars. It is not the first time for him to trade his history; in 2011, his copy of the agreement on the founding of Apple was sold by three enthusiasts through the Sotheby auction. And, judging by the data of journalists, in the archives of Ron Wayne there are still many interesting documents - he turned out to be not so simple as it is commonly believed.
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- How to download music from the Internet or computer to iPhone and iPad without iTunes.
