Retro blue

A retro airbrush advertisement for <n>Coca-Cola</n>.

<n>Apple</n>'s <n>Studio Display 17-inch CRT</n> monitor from 2000. Photo via <n>RETROPC.IO</n>.

<n>Steve Jobs</n> and <n>Steve Wozniak</n> with <n>Apple II</n> computers, circa 1977-78.

<n>Ahe, Tuamotu</n>, 1970s. Photo by <n>Laurence Le Guay</n>.

Poster for <n>Axel Arigato</n>'s '2 Nights in Paris' featuring <n>Ichon</n> and <n>Pedro Winter</n>.

Promotional image for <n>Cyber Paint</n> animation software on an <n>Atari ST</n> computer, c. 1987.

<n>Memory</n> (2016), a digital collage by artist <n>Berenice Zambrano</n>.

<n>Blue Nude II</n> (1952) by <n>Henri Matisse</n>.

Marcel Mariën (1920, Antwerp – 1993, Brussels)

Children using the <n>Xerox Alto</n> personal computer, 1974. Photo by <n>Xerox PARC</n>.

Photograph by <n>Daniel Quat</n> from <n>Creative Black Book: Photography</n>, 1985.

Photo by <n>Martin Parr</n> for <n>Magnum Photos</n>.

<n>Steve Jobs</n> and <n>Steve Wozniak</n> with the <n>Apple-1</n> computer, circa 1976. Photo by <n>Associated Press</n>.

30 Fascinating Photographs of a Young Steve Jobs in the 1970s and 1980s

Detail of <n>The Eye of Providence</n> from a Masonic tracing board, c. 1800.

<n>Monocled Miss</n>, a 1964 photograph by <n>Slim Aarons</n>, features model <n>Valerie Cates</n>.

Monocled Miss by Slim Aarons

"<n>Courchevel</n>" (1971) by photographer <n>Slim Aarons</n>.

Office interior from the 1986 issue of <n>Commercial Interiors International</n>.

Tourists lunch on the terrace at Gornergrat overlooking the <n>Matterhorn</n>. Photo by <n>Thomas Nebbia</n> for <n>National Geographic</n>, 1965.

A well traveled can, an artwork by <n>Haruko Hayakawa</n>.

Cover of <n>A History of British Butterflies</n> by <n>F.O. Morris</n> and <n>A.H. Clark</n>.

The <n>Apple Macintosh</n>, released in 1984, was the first commercially successful personal computer to feature a mouse and a graphical user interface.

Engineer <n>Karen Leadlay</n> works on an <n>analog computer</n> for the <n>Atlas missile program</n> at <n>General Dynamics</n> in 1964.

A collection of flea market plates. Photo by <n>Babes in Boyland</n> for <n>Lovely Life</n>.

<n>Steve Jobs</n> with the <n>NeXTstation Turbo Color</n> computer, 1992.