Do You Compute?
Selling Tech from the Atomic Age to the Y2K Bug
1950-1999 Editions:Regular already known to us in

already known to us in our immortal souls

where he is an elected Trustee and has taught entrepreneurship at both the Annapolis and Santa Fe campuses

Hired by producer Taylor Hackford to shoot special stills (unrelated to the work of the studio’s publicity photographer)

and Candy Mountain)

exhibition curator

Do You Compute? <br>Selling Tech from the Atomic Age to the Y2K Bug <br>1950-1999 Editions:Regular already known to us inHardcover, 240 pages 8 x 10 in. 20. 32 x 25. 4 cm Before Alexa and the iPhone, there was the large and unwieldy mainframe computer. In the postwar 1950s, computers were mostly used for aerospace and accounting purposes. To the public at large, they were on a rung that existed somewhere between engineering and science fiction. Magazine ads and marketing brochures were designed to create a fantasy surrounding these machines for prospective clients: