Ihre Suche nach:
201 Ergebnis(se) in 0.12 s
-
BES00741745_000006
Un ordinateur Apple, un chèque et une carte mère sont mis en vente aux enchères pour une mise à prix de 5 millions de dollars
Picture must credit: RR Auction Apple computer fans splashed out more than $5 million USD on two items from the company’s history — a signed cheque and a prototype motherboard. The first cheque from Apple’s original bank account and signed by co-founders Steve Jobs and Steve Wosniak, sold for a staggering $2,409,886 USD / €2,032,980 euros at an auction in the USA. And that was followed by the company’s final prototype motherboard before the first production run, which went for $2,750,000 USD / €2,319,900 Euros at auction. Both items had presale estimates of half a million dollars. The sale of the $500 Wells Fargo check — marked “No. 1" — was a historic first, as it is believed to be the highest price ever paid for a signed check at a public auction. It was made out to Howard Cantin — the printed circuit board designer who translated Apple Wozniak’s Apple-1 schematic — and was signed by Jobs and Wozniak. Dated March 16, 1976, it was penned over two weeks before Apple was even formally incorporated, and issued shortly after the duo opened the brand’s bank account. Both the cheque and the motherboard were sold by US auction house RR Auction. Picture supplied by JLPPA
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
BES00741745_000005
Un ordinateur Apple, un chèque et une carte mère sont mis en vente aux enchères pour une mise à prix de 5 millions de dollars
Picture must credit: RR Auction Apple computer fans splashed out more than $5 million USD on two items from the company’s history — a signed cheque and a prototype motherboard. The first cheque from Apple’s original bank account and signed by co-founders Steve Jobs and Steve Wosniak, sold for a staggering $2,409,886 USD / €2,032,980 euros at an auction in the USA. And that was followed by the company’s final prototype motherboard before the first production run, which went for $2,750,000 USD / €2,319,900 Euros at auction. Both items had presale estimates of half a million dollars. The sale of the $500 Wells Fargo check — marked “No. 1" — was a historic first, as it is believed to be the highest price ever paid for a signed check at a public auction. It was made out to Howard Cantin — the printed circuit board designer who translated Apple Wozniak’s Apple-1 schematic — and was signed by Jobs and Wozniak. Dated March 16, 1976, it was penned over two weeks before Apple was even formally incorporated, and issued shortly after the duo opened the brand’s bank account. Both the cheque and the motherboard were sold by US auction house RR Auction. Picture supplied by JLPPA
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
BES00741745_000004
Un ordinateur Apple, un chèque et une carte mère sont mis en vente aux enchères pour une mise à prix de 5 millions de dollars
Picture must credit: RR Auction Apple computer fans splashed out more than $5 million USD on two items from the company’s history — a signed cheque and a prototype motherboard. The first cheque from Apple’s original bank account and signed by co-founders Steve Jobs and Steve Wosniak, sold for a staggering $2,409,886 USD / €2,032,980 euros at an auction in the USA. And that was followed by the company’s final prototype motherboard before the first production run, which went for $2,750,000 USD / €2,319,900 Euros at auction. Both items had presale estimates of half a million dollars. The sale of the $500 Wells Fargo check — marked “No. 1" — was a historic first, as it is believed to be the highest price ever paid for a signed check at a public auction. It was made out to Howard Cantin — the printed circuit board designer who translated Apple Wozniak’s Apple-1 schematic — and was signed by Jobs and Wozniak. Dated March 16, 1976, it was penned over two weeks before Apple was even formally incorporated, and issued shortly after the duo opened the brand’s bank account. Both the cheque and the motherboard were sold by US auction house RR Auction. Picture supplied by JLPPA
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
BES00741745_000003
Un ordinateur Apple, un chèque et une carte mère sont mis en vente aux enchères pour une mise à prix de 5 millions de dollars
Picture must credit: RR Auction Apple computer fans splashed out more than $5 million USD on two items from the company’s history — a signed cheque and a prototype motherboard. The first cheque from Apple’s original bank account and signed by co-founders Steve Jobs and Steve Wosniak, sold for a staggering $2,409,886 USD / €2,032,980 euros at an auction in the USA. And that was followed by the company’s final prototype motherboard before the first production run, which went for $2,750,000 USD / €2,319,900 Euros at auction. Both items had presale estimates of half a million dollars. The sale of the $500 Wells Fargo check — marked “No. 1" — was a historic first, as it is believed to be the highest price ever paid for a signed check at a public auction. It was made out to Howard Cantin — the printed circuit board designer who translated Apple Wozniak’s Apple-1 schematic — and was signed by Jobs and Wozniak. Dated March 16, 1976, it was penned over two weeks before Apple was even formally incorporated, and issued shortly after the duo opened the brand’s bank account. Both the cheque and the motherboard were sold by US auction house RR Auction. Picture supplied by JLPPA
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
BES00741745_000002
Un ordinateur Apple, un chèque et une carte mère sont mis en vente aux enchères pour une mise à prix de 5 millions de dollars
Picture must credit: RR Auction Apple computer fans splashed out more than $5 million USD on two items from the company’s history — a signed cheque and a prototype motherboard. The first cheque from Apple’s original bank account and signed by co-founders Steve Jobs and Steve Wosniak, sold for a staggering $2,409,886 USD / €2,032,980 euros at an auction in the USA. And that was followed by the company’s final prototype motherboard before the first production run, which went for $2,750,000 USD / €2,319,900 Euros at auction. Both items had presale estimates of half a million dollars. The sale of the $500 Wells Fargo check — marked “No. 1" — was a historic first, as it is believed to be the highest price ever paid for a signed check at a public auction. It was made out to Howard Cantin — the printed circuit board designer who translated Apple Wozniak’s Apple-1 schematic — and was signed by Jobs and Wozniak. Dated March 16, 1976, it was penned over two weeks before Apple was even formally incorporated, and issued shortly after the duo opened the brand’s bank account. Both the cheque and the motherboard were sold by US auction house RR Auction. Picture supplied by JLPPA
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
BES00741745_000001
Un ordinateur Apple, un chèque et une carte mère sont mis en vente aux enchères pour une mise à prix de 5 millions de dollars
Picture must credit: RR Auction Apple computer fans splashed out more than $5 million USD on two items from the company’s history — a signed cheque and a prototype motherboard. The first cheque from Apple’s original bank account and signed by co-founders Steve Jobs and Steve Wosniak, sold for a staggering $2,409,886 USD / €2,032,980 euros at an auction in the USA. And that was followed by the company’s final prototype motherboard before the first production run, which went for $2,750,000 USD / €2,319,900 Euros at auction. Both items had presale estimates of half a million dollars. The sale of the $500 Wells Fargo check — marked “No. 1" — was a historic first, as it is believed to be the highest price ever paid for a signed check at a public auction. It was made out to Howard Cantin — the printed circuit board designer who translated Apple Wozniak’s Apple-1 schematic — and was signed by Jobs and Wozniak. Dated March 16, 1976, it was penned over two weeks before Apple was even formally incorporated, and issued shortly after the duo opened the brand’s bank account. Both the cheque and the motherboard were sold by US auction house RR Auction. Picture supplied by JLPPA
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
DUKAS_193378832_FER
Apple computer cheque and motherborad in $5 million sale
Ferrari Press Agency
Apple 1
Ref 17519
01/02/2026
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: RR Auction
Apple computer fans splashed out more than $5 million USD on two items from the company’s history — a signed cheque and a prototype motherboard.
The first cheque from Apple’s original bank account and signed by co-founders Steve Jobs and Steve Wosniak, sold for a staggering $2,409,886 USD / €2,032,980 euros at an auction in the USA.
And that was followed by the company’s final prototype motherboard before the first production run, which went for $2,750,000 USD / €2,319,900 Euros at auction.
Both items had presale estimates of half a million dollars.
The sale of the $500 Wells Fargo check — marked “No. 1" — was a historic first, as it is believed to be the highest price ever paid for a signed check at a public auction.
It was made out to Howard Cantin — the printed circuit board designer who translated Apple Wozniak’s Apple-1 schematic — and was signed by Jobs and Wozniak.
Dated March 16, 1976, it was penned over two weeks before Apple was even formally incorporated, and issued shortly after the duo opened the brand’s bank account.
Both the cheque and the motherboard were sold by US auction house RR Auction.
OPS: Apple's final prototype motherboard before the first production run, which went for $2,750,000 USD / €2,319,900 Euros at auction. It was sold with vintage, period correct accessories.
Pictue supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_193378831_FER
Apple computer cheque and motherborad in $5 million sale
Ferrari Press Agency
Apple 1
Ref 17519
01/02/2026
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: RR Auction
Apple computer fans splashed out more than $5 million USD on two items from the company’s history — a signed cheque and a prototype motherboard.
The first cheque from Apple’s original bank account and signed by co-founders Steve Jobs and Steve Wosniak, sold for a staggering $2,409,886 USD / €2,032,980 euros at an auction in the USA.
And that was followed by the company’s final prototype motherboard before the first production run, which went for $2,750,000 USD / €2,319,900 Euros at auction.
Both items had presale estimates of half a million dollars.
The sale of the $500 Wells Fargo check — marked “No. 1" — was a historic first, as it is believed to be the highest price ever paid for a signed check at a public auction.
It was made out to Howard Cantin — the printed circuit board designer who translated Apple Wozniak’s Apple-1 schematic — and was signed by Jobs and Wozniak.
Dated March 16, 1976, it was penned over two weeks before Apple was even formally incorporated, and issued shortly after the duo opened the brand’s bank account.
Both the cheque and the motherboard were sold by US auction house RR Auction.
OPS: Apple's final prototype motherboard before the first production run, which went for $2,750,000 USD / €2,319,900 Euros at auction.
Pictue supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_193378830_FER
Apple computer cheque and motherborad in $5 million sale
Ferrari Press Agency
Apple 1
Ref 17519
01/02/2026
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: RR Auction
Apple computer fans splashed out more than $5 million USD on two items from the company’s history — a signed cheque and a prototype motherboard.
The first cheque from Apple’s original bank account and signed by co-founders Steve Jobs and Steve Wosniak, sold for a staggering $2,409,886 USD / €2,032,980 euros at an auction in the USA.
And that was followed by the company’s final prototype motherboard before the first production run, which went for $2,750,000 USD / €2,319,900 Euros at auction.
Both items had presale estimates of half a million dollars.
The sale of the $500 Wells Fargo check — marked “No. 1" — was a historic first, as it is believed to be the highest price ever paid for a signed check at a public auction.
It was made out to Howard Cantin — the printed circuit board designer who translated Apple Wozniak’s Apple-1 schematic — and was signed by Jobs and Wozniak.
Dated March 16, 1976, it was penned over two weeks before Apple was even formally incorporated, and issued shortly after the duo opened the brand’s bank account.
Both the cheque and the motherboard were sold by US auction house RR Auction.
OPS: The first cheque from Apple’s original bank account and signed by co-founders Steve Jobs and Steve Wosniak, sold for $2,409,886 USD / €2,032,980 euros
Pictue supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_193378829_FER
Apple computer cheque and motherborad in $5 million sale
Ferrari Press Agency
Apple 1
Ref 17519
01/02/2026
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: RR Auction
Apple computer fans splashed out more than $5 million USD on two items from the company’s history — a signed cheque and a prototype motherboard.
The first cheque from Apple’s original bank account and signed by co-founders Steve Jobs and Steve Wosniak, sold for a staggering $2,409,886 USD / €2,032,980 euros at an auction in the USA.
And that was followed by the company’s final prototype motherboard before the first production run, which went for $2,750,000 USD / €2,319,900 Euros at auction.
Both items had presale estimates of half a million dollars.
The sale of the $500 Wells Fargo check — marked “No. 1" — was a historic first, as it is believed to be the highest price ever paid for a signed check at a public auction.
It was made out to Howard Cantin — the printed circuit board designer who translated Apple Wozniak’s Apple-1 schematic — and was signed by Jobs and Wozniak.
Dated March 16, 1976, it was penned over two weeks before Apple was even formally incorporated, and issued shortly after the duo opened the brand’s bank account.
Both the cheque and the motherboard were sold by US auction house RR Auction.
OPS: The first cheque from Apple’s original bank account and signed by co-founders Steve Jobs and Steve Wosniak, sold for $2,409,886 USD / €2,032,980 euros
Pictue supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_193378828_FER
Apple computer cheque and motherborad in $5 million sale
Ferrari Press Agency
Apple 1
Ref 17519
01/02/2026
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: RR Auction
Apple computer fans splashed out more than $5 million USD on two items from the company’s history — a signed cheque and a prototype motherboard.
The first cheque from Apple’s original bank account and signed by co-founders Steve Jobs and Steve Wosniak, sold for a staggering $2,409,886 USD / €2,032,980 euros at an auction in the USA.
And that was followed by the company’s final prototype motherboard before the first production run, which went for $2,750,000 USD / €2,319,900 Euros at auction.
Both items had presale estimates of half a million dollars.
The sale of the $500 Wells Fargo check — marked “No. 1" — was a historic first, as it is believed to be the highest price ever paid for a signed check at a public auction.
It was made out to Howard Cantin — the printed circuit board designer who translated Apple Wozniak’s Apple-1 schematic — and was signed by Jobs and Wozniak.
Dated March 16, 1976, it was penned over two weeks before Apple was even formally incorporated, and issued shortly after the duo opened the brand’s bank account.
Both the cheque and the motherboard were sold by US auction house RR Auction.
OPS: The first cheque from Apple’s original bank account and signed by co-founders Steve Jobs and Steve Wosniak, sold for $2,409,886 USD / €2,032,980 euros
Pictue supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_193378827_FER
Apple computer cheque and motherborad in $5 million sale
Ferrari Press Agency
Apple 1
Ref 17519
01/02/2026
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: RR Auction
Apple computer fans splashed out more than $5 million USD on two items from the company’s history — a signed cheque and a prototype motherboard.
The first cheque from Apple’s original bank account and signed by co-founders Steve Jobs and Steve Wosniak, sold for a staggering $2,409,886 USD / €2,032,980 euros at an auction in the USA.
And that was followed by the company’s final prototype motherboard before the first production run, which went for $2,750,000 USD / €2,319,900 Euros at auction.
Both items had presale estimates of half a million dollars.
The sale of the $500 Wells Fargo check — marked “No. 1" — was a historic first, as it is believed to be the highest price ever paid for a signed check at a public auction.
It was made out to Howard Cantin — the printed circuit board designer who translated Apple Wozniak’s Apple-1 schematic — and was signed by Jobs and Wozniak.
Dated March 16, 1976, it was penned over two weeks before Apple was even formally incorporated, and issued shortly after the duo opened the brand’s bank account.
Both the cheque and the motherboard were sold by US auction house RR Auction.
OPS: The first cheque from Apple’s original bank account and signed by co-founders Steve Jobs and Steve Wosniak, sold for $2,409,886 USD / €2,032,980 euros
Pictue supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190048411_FER
Steve Jobs memory honoured with US coin
Ferrari Press Agency
Jobs 1
Ref 17217
17/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: US Mint
The late Apple computer founder Steve Jobs is being honoured for his pioneering work but getting a coin issued b y the United States Mint.
The special $1 coin shows a young Jobs in his home state of California.
He is featured sitting in front of a quintessentially northern California landscape of oak-covered rolling hills.
A spokesman for the mint said: “His posture and expression, as he is captured in a moment of reflection, show how this environment inspired his vision to transform complex technology into something as intuitive and organic as nature itself.
The coin. Is inscribed with his name and the words “Make Something Wonderful” and “California.”
Jobs, along with Steve Wozniak and Ronald Wayne, founded Apple Computer Company on April 1, 1976.
They started the company in the garage of Jobs' parents' home to build and sell the Apple I personal computer.
He died in October 2011 aged 56 from pancreatic cancer.
The coin is one of four produced. By the mint on the countdown to the 250th anniversary of the USA’s independence from Britain being celebrated in 2026.
There are three other coins in the collection.
They celebrate a supercomputer developed in the 1970s called the Cray-1 for the USA’s Los Alamos National Laboratory in 1976; scientist Dr. Norman Borlaug whose pioneering work in the 1940s and 50s helped developed resilient crops capable of feeding a growing global population while the final coin features a 1940s-era truck with an early front-mounted refrigeration unit which made widespread transportation of temperature sensitive good more widespread.
OPS: One of the four coins in the special issue by the US Mint. The Cray-1 computer
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190048410_FER
Steve Jobs memory honoured with US coin
Ferrari Press Agency
Jobs 1
Ref 17217
17/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: US Mint
The late Apple computer founder Steve Jobs is being honoured for his pioneering work but getting a coin issued b y the United States Mint.
The special $1 coin shows a young Jobs in his home state of California.
He is featured sitting in front of a quintessentially northern California landscape of oak-covered rolling hills.
A spokesman for the mint said: “His posture and expression, as he is captured in a moment of reflection, show how this environment inspired his vision to transform complex technology into something as intuitive and organic as nature itself.
The coin. Is inscribed with his name and the words “Make Something Wonderful” and “California.”
Jobs, along with Steve Wozniak and Ronald Wayne, founded Apple Computer Company on April 1, 1976.
They started the company in the garage of Jobs' parents' home to build and sell the Apple I personal computer.
He died in October 2011 aged 56 from pancreatic cancer.
The coin is one of four produced. By the mint on the countdown to the 250th anniversary of the USA’s independence from Britain being celebrated in 2026.
There are three other coins in the collection.
They celebrate a supercomputer developed in the 1970s called the Cray-1 for the USA’s Los Alamos National Laboratory in 1976; scientist Dr. Norman Borlaug whose pioneering work in the 1940s and 50s helped developed resilient crops capable of feeding a growing global population while the final coin features a 1940s-era truck with an early front-mounted refrigeration unit which made widespread transportation of temperature sensitive good more widespread.
OPS: One of the four coins in the special issue by the US Mint. Refrigerator truck.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190048409_FER
Steve Jobs memory honoured with US coin
Ferrari Press Agency
Jobs 1
Ref 17217
17/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: US Mint
The late Apple computer founder Steve Jobs is being honoured for his pioneering work but getting a coin issued b y the United States Mint.
The special $1 coin shows a young Jobs in his home state of California.
He is featured sitting in front of a quintessentially northern California landscape of oak-covered rolling hills.
A spokesman for the mint said: “His posture and expression, as he is captured in a moment of reflection, show how this environment inspired his vision to transform complex technology into something as intuitive and organic as nature itself.
The coin. Is inscribed with his name and the words “Make Something Wonderful” and “California.”
Jobs, along with Steve Wozniak and Ronald Wayne, founded Apple Computer Company on April 1, 1976.
They started the company in the garage of Jobs' parents' home to build and sell the Apple I personal computer.
He died in October 2011 aged 56 from pancreatic cancer.
The coin is one of four produced. By the mint on the countdown to the 250th anniversary of the USA’s independence from Britain being celebrated in 2026.
There are three other coins in the collection.
They celebrate a supercomputer developed in the 1970s called the Cray-1 for the USA’s Los Alamos National Laboratory in 1976; scientist Dr. Norman Borlaug whose pioneering work in the 1940s and 50s helped developed resilient crops capable of feeding a growing global population while the final coin features a 1940s-era truck with an early front-mounted refrigeration unit which made widespread transportation of temperature sensitive good more widespread.
OPS: One of the four coins in the special issue by the US Mint. Dr Norman Borlaug.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190048408_FER
Steve Jobs memory honoured with US coin
Ferrari Press Agency
Jobs 1
Ref 17217
17/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: US Mint
The late Apple computer founder Steve Jobs is being honoured for his pioneering work but getting a coin issued b y the United States Mint.
The special $1 coin shows a young Jobs in his home state of California.
He is featured sitting in front of a quintessentially northern California landscape of oak-covered rolling hills.
A spokesman for the mint said: “His posture and expression, as he is captured in a moment of reflection, show how this environment inspired his vision to transform complex technology into something as intuitive and organic as nature itself.
The coin. Is inscribed with his name and the words “Make Something Wonderful” and “California.”
Jobs, along with Steve Wozniak and Ronald Wayne, founded Apple Computer Company on April 1, 1976.
They started the company in the garage of Jobs' parents' home to build and sell the Apple I personal computer.
He died in October 2011 aged 56 from pancreatic cancer.
The coin is one of four produced. By the mint on the countdown to the 250th anniversary of the USA’s independence from Britain being celebrated in 2026.
There are three other coins in the collection.
They celebrate a supercomputer developed in the 1970s called the Cray-1 for the USA’s Los Alamos National Laboratory in 1976; scientist Dr. Norman Borlaug whose pioneering work in the 1940s and 50s helped developed resilient crops capable of feeding a growing global population while the final coin features a 1940s-era truck with an early front-mounted refrigeration unit which made widespread transportation of temperature sensitive good more widespread.
OPS: Front and rear sides of the Steve Jobs $1 USD coin.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_190048407_FER
Steve Jobs memory honoured with US coin
Ferrari Press Agency
Jobs 1
Ref 17217
17/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: US Mint
The late Apple computer founder Steve Jobs is being honoured for his pioneering work but getting a coin issued b y the United States Mint.
The special $1 coin shows a young Jobs in his home state of California.
He is featured sitting in front of a quintessentially northern California landscape of oak-covered rolling hills.
A spokesman for the mint said: “His posture and expression, as he is captured in a moment of reflection, show how this environment inspired his vision to transform complex technology into something as intuitive and organic as nature itself.
The coin. Is inscribed with his name and the words “Make Something Wonderful” and “California.”
Jobs, along with Steve Wozniak and Ronald Wayne, founded Apple Computer Company on April 1, 1976.
They started the company in the garage of Jobs' parents' home to build and sell the Apple I personal computer.
He died in October 2011 aged 56 from pancreatic cancer.
The coin is one of four produced. By the mint on the countdown to the 250th anniversary of the USA’s independence from Britain being celebrated in 2026.
There are three other coins in the collection.
They celebrate a supercomputer developed in the 1970s called the Cray-1 for the USA’s Los Alamos National Laboratory in 1976; scientist Dr. Norman Borlaug whose pioneering work in the 1940s and 50s helped developed resilient crops capable of feeding a growing global population while the final coin features a 1940s-era truck with an early front-mounted refrigeration unit which made widespread transportation of temperature sensitive good more widespread.
OPS: The Steve Jobs $1 USD coin.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUK10126032_002
FEATURE - Von Apple-Gründer Steve Jobs signierte Floppy Disc verkauft sich für über 80'000 Dollar
Ferrari Press Agency
Jobs 1
Ref 11179
05/12/19
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit : RR Auction
A Macintosh floppy disk autographed by the late Apple computers co-founder Steve Jobs has sold for a staggering $84,115 USD / €75,838 Euros.The autographed piece of memorabilia had been expected to achieve around $7,5000.The final price included a 25 percent buyers premium after the hammer came down on a bid of $67,292 USD / €60670 Euros .Jobs, who died in 2011 aged 56, after battling pancreatic cancer, rarely gave autographs.Because the floppy disc was an Apple product with his signature on it , it made the lot all the more special.The autographed floppy disk with a copy of the Macintosh System Tools version 6.0 signed in black felt tip, was sold by US saleroom RR Auction based in Boston, in an online auction.
OPS:The rear of the floppy disk signed by Jobs
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10126032_001
FEATURE - Von Apple-Gründer Steve Jobs signierte Floppy Disc verkauft sich für über 80'000 Dollar
Ferrari Press Agency
Jobs 1
Ref 11179
05/12/19
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit : RR Auction
A Macintosh floppy disk autographed by the late Apple computers co-founder Steve Jobs has sold for a staggering $84,115 USD / €75,838 Euros.The autographed piece of memorabilia had been expected to achieve around $7,5000.The final price included a 25 percent buyers premium after the hammer came down on a bid of $67,292 USD / €60670 Euros .Jobs, who died in 2011 aged 56, after battling pancreatic cancer, rarely gave autographs.Because the floppy disc was an Apple product with his signature on it , it made the lot all the more special.The autographed floppy disk with a copy of the Macintosh System Tools version 6.0 signed in black felt tip, was sold by US saleroom RR Auction based in Boston, in an online auction.
OPS:The floppy disk signed by Jobs
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117766_021
FEATURE - Zuckerberg, Trump, Jobs und Co als klassische Statuen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10350
Sculptures 1
23/04/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Sebastian Errazuriz
The men behind the biggest tech and social media companies as well as world leaders are being turned into classical sculptures.The life-like works used 3D modelling and printing.The Beginning of the End features sculptures depict the new mythology of characters shaping our future such as Amazon boss Jeff Bezos, Tesla’s Elon Musk, Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg and Apple founder Steve Jobs.There are is also a work of US president Donald Trump, Russia’s Valdimir Putin and China’s Xi Jinping as the tirumvate of world power.They are all done in the style of ancient Roman or renaissance figures.Finally there is also a bust of US security whistleblower Edward Snowden.The pieces have been created by New York based artist Sebastian Errazuriz. The piece will go on public show at an exhibition opening May 1 at the Elizabeth Collective gallery in New York.
OPS: One of the pieces from the Beginning of the End collection by Sebastian Errazuriz. Putin (left) Trump (right) and Xi Jimping (centre) in a piece titled The Police State
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117766_020
FEATURE - Zuckerberg, Trump, Jobs und Co als klassische Statuen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10350
Sculptures 1
23/04/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Sebastian Errazuriz
The men behind the biggest tech and social media companies as well as world leaders are being turned into classical sculptures.The life-like works used 3D modelling and printing.The Beginning of the End features sculptures depict the new mythology of characters shaping our future such as Amazon boss Jeff Bezos, Tesla’s Elon Musk, Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg and Apple founder Steve Jobs.There are is also a work of US president Donald Trump, Russia’s Valdimir Putin and China’s Xi Jinping as the tirumvate of world power.They are all done in the style of ancient Roman or renaissance figures.Finally there is also a bust of US security whistleblower Edward Snowden.The pieces have been created by New York based artist Sebastian Errazuriz. The piece will go on public show at an exhibition opening May 1 at the Elizabeth Collective gallery in New York.
OPS: Sebastian Errazuriz working on the Beginning of the End collection.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117766_019
FEATURE - Zuckerberg, Trump, Jobs und Co als klassische Statuen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10350
Sculptures 1
23/04/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Sebastian Errazuriz
The men behind the biggest tech and social media companies as well as world leaders are being turned into classical sculptures.The life-like works used 3D modelling and printing.The Beginning of the End features sculptures depict the new mythology of characters shaping our future such as Amazon boss Jeff Bezos, Tesla’s Elon Musk, Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg and Apple founder Steve Jobs.There are is also a work of US president Donald Trump, Russia’s Valdimir Putin and China’s Xi Jinping as the tirumvate of world power.They are all done in the style of ancient Roman or renaissance figures.Finally there is also a bust of US security whistleblower Edward Snowden.The pieces have been created by New York based artist Sebastian Errazuriz. The piece will go on public show at an exhibition opening May 1 at the Elizabeth Collective gallery in New York.
OPS: One of the pieces from the Beginning of the End collection by Sebastian Errazuriz
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117766_018
FEATURE - Zuckerberg, Trump, Jobs und Co als klassische Statuen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10350
Sculptures 1
23/04/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Sebastian Errazuriz
The men behind the biggest tech and social media companies as well as world leaders are being turned into classical sculptures.The life-like works used 3D modelling and printing.The Beginning of the End features sculptures depict the new mythology of characters shaping our future such as Amazon boss Jeff Bezos, Tesla’s Elon Musk, Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg and Apple founder Steve Jobs.There are is also a work of US president Donald Trump, Russia’s Valdimir Putin and China’s Xi Jinping as the tirumvate of world power.They are all done in the style of ancient Roman or renaissance figures.Finally there is also a bust of US security whistleblower Edward Snowden.The pieces have been created by New York based artist Sebastian Errazuriz. The piece will go on public show at an exhibition opening May 1 at the Elizabeth Collective gallery in New York.
OPS: One of the pieces from the Beginning of the End collection by Sebastian Errazuriz. Amazon's Jeff Bezos in a piece called The Corporate Nation.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117766_017
FEATURE - Zuckerberg, Trump, Jobs und Co als klassische Statuen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10350
Sculptures 1
23/04/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Sebastian Errazuriz
The men behind the biggest tech and social media companies as well as world leaders are being turned into classical sculptures.The life-like works used 3D modelling and printing.The Beginning of the End features sculptures depict the new mythology of characters shaping our future such as Amazon boss Jeff Bezos, Tesla’s Elon Musk, Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg and Apple founder Steve Jobs.There are is also a work of US president Donald Trump, Russia’s Valdimir Putin and China’s Xi Jinping as the tirumvate of world power.They are all done in the style of ancient Roman or renaissance figures.Finally there is also a bust of US security whistleblower Edward Snowden.The pieces have been created by New York based artist Sebastian Errazuriz. The piece will go on public show at an exhibition opening May 1 at the Elizabeth Collective gallery in New York.
OPS: One of the pieces from the Beginning of the End collection by Sebastian Errazuriz. Elon Musk in a piece called Exile and Escape.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117766_016
FEATURE - Zuckerberg, Trump, Jobs und Co als klassische Statuen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10350
Sculptures 1
23/04/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Sebastian Errazuriz
The men behind the biggest tech and social media companies as well as world leaders are being turned into classical sculptures.The life-like works used 3D modelling and printing.The Beginning of the End features sculptures depict the new mythology of characters shaping our future such as Amazon boss Jeff Bezos, Tesla’s Elon Musk, Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg and Apple founder Steve Jobs.There are is also a work of US president Donald Trump, Russia’s Valdimir Putin and China’s Xi Jinping as the tirumvate of world power.They are all done in the style of ancient Roman or renaissance figures.Finally there is also a bust of US security whistleblower Edward Snowden.The pieces have been created by New York based artist Sebastian Errazuriz. The piece will go on public show at an exhibition opening May 1 at the Elizabeth Collective gallery in New York.
OPS: One of the pieces from the Beginning of the End collection by Sebastian Errazuriz. Elon Musk in a piece called Exile and Escape.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117766_015
FEATURE - Zuckerberg, Trump, Jobs und Co als klassische Statuen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10350
Sculptures 1
23/04/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Sebastian Errazuriz
The men behind the biggest tech and social media companies as well as world leaders are being turned into classical sculptures.The life-like works used 3D modelling and printing.The Beginning of the End features sculptures depict the new mythology of characters shaping our future such as Amazon boss Jeff Bezos, Tesla’s Elon Musk, Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg and Apple founder Steve Jobs.There are is also a work of US president Donald Trump, Russia’s Valdimir Putin and China’s Xi Jinping as the tirumvate of world power.They are all done in the style of ancient Roman or renaissance figures.Finally there is also a bust of US security whistleblower Edward Snowden.The pieces have been created by New York based artist Sebastian Errazuriz. The piece will go on public show at an exhibition opening May 1 at the Elizabeth Collective gallery in New York.
OPS: One of the pieces from the Beginning of the End collection by Sebastian Errazuriz. Google's Larry Page left) and Sergey Brin (right) in a piece titled The Great Oracle.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117766_014
FEATURE - Zuckerberg, Trump, Jobs und Co als klassische Statuen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10350
Sculptures 1
23/04/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Sebastian Errazuriz
The men behind the biggest tech and social media companies as well as world leaders are being turned into classical sculptures.The life-like works used 3D modelling and printing.The Beginning of the End features sculptures depict the new mythology of characters shaping our future such as Amazon boss Jeff Bezos, Tesla’s Elon Musk, Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg and Apple founder Steve Jobs.There are is also a work of US president Donald Trump, Russia’s Valdimir Putin and China’s Xi Jinping as the tirumvate of world power.They are all done in the style of ancient Roman or renaissance figures.Finally there is also a bust of US security whistleblower Edward Snowden.The pieces have been created by New York based artist Sebastian Errazuriz. The piece will go on public show at an exhibition opening May 1 at the Elizabeth Collective gallery in New York.
OPS: One of the pieces from the Beginning of the End collection by Sebastian Errazuriz.Steve Jobs in a piece called The Prophet
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117766_013
FEATURE - Zuckerberg, Trump, Jobs und Co als klassische Statuen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10350
Sculptures 1
23/04/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Sebastian Errazuriz
The men behind the biggest tech and social media companies as well as world leaders are being turned into classical sculptures.The life-like works used 3D modelling and printing.The Beginning of the End features sculptures depict the new mythology of characters shaping our future such as Amazon boss Jeff Bezos, Tesla’s Elon Musk, Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg and Apple founder Steve Jobs.There are is also a work of US president Donald Trump, Russia’s Valdimir Putin and China’s Xi Jinping as the tirumvate of world power.They are all done in the style of ancient Roman or renaissance figures.Finally there is also a bust of US security whistleblower Edward Snowden.The pieces have been created by New York based artist Sebastian Errazuriz. The piece will go on public show at an exhibition opening May 1 at the Elizabeth Collective gallery in New York.
OPS: One of the pieces from the Beginning of the End collection by Sebastian Errazuriz. Ed Snowden in a piece alled The Collapse of the Resistance
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117766_012
FEATURE - Zuckerberg, Trump, Jobs und Co als klassische Statuen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10350
Sculptures 1
23/04/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Sebastian Errazuriz
The men behind the biggest tech and social media companies as well as world leaders are being turned into classical sculptures.The life-like works used 3D modelling and printing.The Beginning of the End features sculptures depict the new mythology of characters shaping our future such as Amazon boss Jeff Bezos, Tesla’s Elon Musk, Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg and Apple founder Steve Jobs.There are is also a work of US president Donald Trump, Russia’s Valdimir Putin and China’s Xi Jinping as the tirumvate of world power.They are all done in the style of ancient Roman or renaissance figures.Finally there is also a bust of US security whistleblower Edward Snowden.The pieces have been created by New York based artist Sebastian Errazuriz. The piece will go on public show at an exhibition opening May 1 at the Elizabeth Collective gallery in New York.
OPS: One of the pieces from the Beginning of the End collection by Sebastian Errazuriz. A piece called The Useless Caste
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117766_011
FEATURE - Zuckerberg, Trump, Jobs und Co als klassische Statuen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10350
Sculptures 1
23/04/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Sebastian Errazuriz
The men behind the biggest tech and social media companies as well as world leaders are being turned into classical sculptures.The life-like works used 3D modelling and printing.The Beginning of the End features sculptures depict the new mythology of characters shaping our future such as Amazon boss Jeff Bezos, Tesla’s Elon Musk, Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg and Apple founder Steve Jobs.There are is also a work of US president Donald Trump, Russia’s Valdimir Putin and China’s Xi Jinping as the tirumvate of world power.They are all done in the style of ancient Roman or renaissance figures.Finally there is also a bust of US security whistleblower Edward Snowden.The pieces have been created by New York based artist Sebastian Errazuriz. The piece will go on public show at an exhibition opening May 1 at the Elizabeth Collective gallery in New York.
OPS: One of the pieces from the Beginning of the End collection by Sebastian Errazuriz. Facebook's Mark Zuckerberg in a piece called The New Opium
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117766_010
FEATURE - Zuckerberg, Trump, Jobs und Co als klassische Statuen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10350
Sculptures 1
23/04/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Sebastian Errazuriz
The men behind the biggest tech and social media companies as well as world leaders are being turned into classical sculptures.The life-like works used 3D modelling and printing.The Beginning of the End features sculptures depict the new mythology of characters shaping our future such as Amazon boss Jeff Bezos, Tesla’s Elon Musk, Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg and Apple founder Steve Jobs.There are is also a work of US president Donald Trump, Russia’s Valdimir Putin and China’s Xi Jinping as the tirumvate of world power.They are all done in the style of ancient Roman or renaissance figures.Finally there is also a bust of US security whistleblower Edward Snowden.The pieces have been created by New York based artist Sebastian Errazuriz. The piece will go on public show at an exhibition opening May 1 at the Elizabeth Collective gallery in New York.
OPS:Sebastian Errazuriz working on the Beginning of the End collection.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117766_009
FEATURE - Zuckerberg, Trump, Jobs und Co als klassische Statuen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10350
Sculptures 1
23/04/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Sebastian Errazuriz
The men behind the biggest tech and social media companies as well as world leaders are being turned into classical sculptures.The life-like works used 3D modelling and printing.The Beginning of the End features sculptures depict the new mythology of characters shaping our future such as Amazon boss Jeff Bezos, Tesla’s Elon Musk, Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg and Apple founder Steve Jobs.There are is also a work of US president Donald Trump, Russia’s Valdimir Putin and China’s Xi Jinping as the tirumvate of world power.They are all done in the style of ancient Roman or renaissance figures.Finally there is also a bust of US security whistleblower Edward Snowden.The pieces have been created by New York based artist Sebastian Errazuriz. The piece will go on public show at an exhibition opening May 1 at the Elizabeth Collective gallery in New York.
OPS: One of the pieces from the Beginning of the End collection by Sebastian Errazuriz. Steve Jobs in a piece called The Prophet
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117766_008
FEATURE - Zuckerberg, Trump, Jobs und Co als klassische Statuen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10350
Sculptures 1
23/04/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Sebastian Errazuriz
The men behind the biggest tech and social media companies as well as world leaders are being turned into classical sculptures.The life-like works used 3D modelling and printing.The Beginning of the End features sculptures depict the new mythology of characters shaping our future such as Amazon boss Jeff Bezos, Tesla’s Elon Musk, Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg and Apple founder Steve Jobs.There are is also a work of US president Donald Trump, Russia’s Valdimir Putin and China’s Xi Jinping as the tirumvate of world power.They are all done in the style of ancient Roman or renaissance figures.Finally there is also a bust of US security whistleblower Edward Snowden.The pieces have been created by New York based artist Sebastian Errazuriz. The piece will go on public show at an exhibition opening May 1 at the Elizabeth Collective gallery in New York.
OPS: One of the pieces from the Beginning of the End collection by Sebastian Errazuriz. Amazon's Jeff Bezos in a piece called The Corporate Nation.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117766_007
FEATURE - Zuckerberg, Trump, Jobs und Co als klassische Statuen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10350
Sculptures 1
23/04/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Sebastian Errazuriz
The men behind the biggest tech and social media companies as well as world leaders are being turned into classical sculptures.The life-like works used 3D modelling and printing.The Beginning of the End features sculptures depict the new mythology of characters shaping our future such as Amazon boss Jeff Bezos, Tesla’s Elon Musk, Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg and Apple founder Steve Jobs.There are is also a work of US president Donald Trump, Russia’s Valdimir Putin and China’s Xi Jinping as the tirumvate of world power.They are all done in the style of ancient Roman or renaissance figures.Finally there is also a bust of US security whistleblower Edward Snowden.The pieces have been created by New York based artist Sebastian Errazuriz. The piece will go on public show at an exhibition opening May 1 at the Elizabeth Collective gallery in New York.
OPS: One of the pieces from the Beginning of the End collection by Sebastian Errazuriz. Google's Larry Page left) and Sergey Brin (right) in a piece titled The Great Oracle.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117766_006
FEATURE - Zuckerberg, Trump, Jobs und Co als klassische Statuen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10350
Sculptures 1
23/04/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Sebastian Errazuriz
The men behind the biggest tech and social media companies as well as world leaders are being turned into classical sculptures.The life-like works used 3D modelling and printing.The Beginning of the End features sculptures depict the new mythology of characters shaping our future such as Amazon boss Jeff Bezos, Tesla’s Elon Musk, Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg and Apple founder Steve Jobs.There are is also a work of US president Donald Trump, Russia’s Valdimir Putin and China’s Xi Jinping as the tirumvate of world power.They are all done in the style of ancient Roman or renaissance figures.Finally there is also a bust of US security whistleblower Edward Snowden.The pieces have been created by New York based artist Sebastian Errazuriz. The piece will go on public show at an exhibition opening May 1 at the Elizabeth Collective gallery in New York.
OPS: One of the pieces from the Beginning of the End collection by Sebastian Errazuriz. A piece called The Useless Caste
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117766_005
FEATURE - Zuckerberg, Trump, Jobs und Co als klassische Statuen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10350
Sculptures 1
23/04/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Sebastian Errazuriz
The men behind the biggest tech and social media companies as well as world leaders are being turned into classical sculptures.The life-like works used 3D modelling and printing.The Beginning of the End features sculptures depict the new mythology of characters shaping our future such as Amazon boss Jeff Bezos, Tesla’s Elon Musk, Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg and Apple founder Steve Jobs.There are is also a work of US president Donald Trump, Russia’s Valdimir Putin and China’s Xi Jinping as the tirumvate of world power.They are all done in the style of ancient Roman or renaissance figures.Finally there is also a bust of US security whistleblower Edward Snowden.The pieces have been created by New York based artist Sebastian Errazuriz. The piece will go on public show at an exhibition opening May 1 at the Elizabeth Collective gallery in New York.
OPS: One of the pieces from the Beginning of the End collection by Sebastian Errazuriz.Ed Snowden in a piece alled The Collapse of the Resistance
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117766_004
FEATURE - Zuckerberg, Trump, Jobs und Co als klassische Statuen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10350
Sculptures 1
23/04/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Sebastian Errazuriz
The men behind the biggest tech and social media companies as well as world leaders are being turned into classical sculptures.The life-like works used 3D modelling and printing.The Beginning of the End features sculptures depict the new mythology of characters shaping our future such as Amazon boss Jeff Bezos, Tesla’s Elon Musk, Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg and Apple founder Steve Jobs.There are is also a work of US president Donald Trump, Russia’s Valdimir Putin and China’s Xi Jinping as the tirumvate of world power.They are all done in the style of ancient Roman or renaissance figures.Finally there is also a bust of US security whistleblower Edward Snowden.The pieces have been created by New York based artist Sebastian Errazuriz. The piece will go on public show at an exhibition opening May 1 at the Elizabeth Collective gallery in New York.
OPS: One of the pieces from the Beginning of the End collection by Sebastian Errazuriz. Steve Jobs in a piece called The Prophet
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117766_003
FEATURE - Zuckerberg, Trump, Jobs und Co als klassische Statuen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10350
Sculptures 1
23/04/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Sebastian Errazuriz
The men behind the biggest tech and social media companies as well as world leaders are being turned into classical sculptures.The life-like works used 3D modelling and printing.The Beginning of the End features sculptures depict the new mythology of characters shaping our future such as Amazon boss Jeff Bezos, Tesla’s Elon Musk, Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg and Apple founder Steve Jobs.There are is also a work of US president Donald Trump, Russia’s Valdimir Putin and China’s Xi Jinping as the tirumvate of world power.They are all done in the style of ancient Roman or renaissance figures.Finally there is also a bust of US security whistleblower Edward Snowden.The pieces have been created by New York based artist Sebastian Errazuriz. The piece will go on public show at an exhibition opening May 1 at the Elizabeth Collective gallery in New York.
OPS: One of the pieces from the Beginning of the End collection by Sebastian Errazuriz. Ed Snowden in a piece alled The Collapse of the Resistance
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117766_002
FEATURE - Zuckerberg, Trump, Jobs und Co als klassische Statuen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10350
Sculptures 1
23/04/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Sebastian Errazuriz
The men behind the biggest tech and social media companies as well as world leaders are being turned into classical sculptures.The life-like works used 3D modelling and printing.The Beginning of the End features sculptures depict the new mythology of characters shaping our future such as Amazon boss Jeff Bezos, Tesla’s Elon Musk, Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg and Apple founder Steve Jobs.There are is also a work of US president Donald Trump, Russia’s Valdimir Putin and China’s Xi Jinping as the tirumvate of world power.They are all done in the style of ancient Roman or renaissance figures.Finally there is also a bust of US security whistleblower Edward Snowden.The pieces have been created by New York based artist Sebastian Errazuriz. The piece will go on public show at an exhibition opening May 1 at the Elizabeth Collective gallery in New York.
OPS: The Beginning of the End collection used 3D printing
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10117766_001
FEATURE - Zuckerberg, Trump, Jobs und Co als klassische Statuen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10350
Sculptures 1
23/04/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Sebastian Errazuriz
The men behind the biggest tech and social media companies as well as world leaders are being turned into classical sculptures.The life-like works used 3D modelling and printing.The Beginning of the End features sculptures depict the new mythology of characters shaping our future such as Amazon boss Jeff Bezos, Tesla’s Elon Musk, Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg and Apple founder Steve Jobs.There are is also a work of US president Donald Trump, Russia’s Valdimir Putin and China’s Xi Jinping as the tirumvate of world power.They are all done in the style of ancient Roman or renaissance figures.Finally there is also a bust of US security whistleblower Edward Snowden.The pieces have been created by New York based artist Sebastian Errazuriz. The piece will go on public show at an exhibition opening May 1 at the Elizabeth Collective gallery in New York.
OPS: One of the pieces from the Beginning of the End collection by Sebastian Errazuriz. Facebook's Mark Zuckerberg in a piece called The New Opium
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10010584_012
FEATURE - Steve Jobs zieht als Banksy-Graffity ins Flüchtlingscamp von Calais
Fresque de l'artiste Banksy representant Steve Jobs dans la jungle de Calais qui abrite 8000 migrants. Le 14 decembre 2015.
Pic shows one of three paintings by English graffiti artist Banksy at the entrance of the Calais refugee camp called 'Jungle' in France, Dec. 14, 2015.
Street artist Banksy has taken on the migrant crisis in a new mural at a migrant camp in France. The elusive graffiti artist has depicted the late Apple guru Steve Jobs Ñ whose biological father was from Syria Ñ carrying a black garbage bag and an early model of the Macintosh computer. His publicist, Jo Brooks, confirmed Saturday that the work found at the encampment in Calais is genuine./ALCALAYSARAH_1730.011/Credit:Sarah ALCALAY/SIPA/1512141738 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00734770
(c) Dukas -
DUK10010584_011
FEATURE - Steve Jobs zieht als Banksy-Graffity ins Flüchtlingscamp von Calais
Fresque de l'artiste Banksy representant Steve Jobs dans la jungle de Calais qui abrite 8000 migrants. Le 14 decembre 2015.
Pic shows one of three paintings by English graffiti artist Banksy at the entrance of the Calais refugee camp called 'Jungle' in France, Dec. 14, 2015.
Street artist Banksy has taken on the migrant crisis in a new mural at a migrant camp in France. The elusive graffiti artist has depicted the late Apple guru Steve Jobs Ñ whose biological father was from Syria Ñ carrying a black garbage bag and an early model of the Macintosh computer. His publicist, Jo Brooks, confirmed Saturday that the work found at the encampment in Calais is genuine./ALCALAYSARAH_1730.016/Credit:Sarah ALCALAY/SIPA/1512141738 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00734770
(c) Dukas -
DUK10010584_010
FEATURE - Steve Jobs zieht als Banksy-Graffity ins Flüchtlingscamp von Calais
Fresque de l'artiste Banksy representant Steve Jobs dans la jungle de Calais qui abrite 8000 migrants. Le 14 decembre 2015.
Pic shows one of three paintings by English graffiti artist Banksy at the entrance of the Calais refugee camp called 'Jungle' in France, Dec. 14, 2015.
Street artist Banksy has taken on the migrant crisis in a new mural at a migrant camp in France. The elusive graffiti artist has depicted the late Apple guru Steve Jobs Ñ whose biological father was from Syria Ñ carrying a black garbage bag and an early model of the Macintosh computer. His publicist, Jo Brooks, confirmed Saturday that the work found at the encampment in Calais is genuine./ALCALAYSARAH_1730.002/Credit:Sarah ALCALAY/SIPA/1512141738 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00734770
(c) Dukas -
DUK10010584_009
FEATURE - Steve Jobs zieht als Banksy-Graffity ins Flüchtlingscamp von Calais
Fresque de l'artiste Banksy representant Steve Jobs dans la jungle de Calais qui abrite 8000 migrants. Le 14 decembre 2015.
Pic shows one of three paintings by English graffiti artist Banksy at the entrance of the Calais refugee camp called 'Jungle' in France, Dec. 14, 2015.
Street artist Banksy has taken on the migrant crisis in a new mural at a migrant camp in France. The elusive graffiti artist has depicted the late Apple guru Steve Jobs Ñ whose biological father was from Syria Ñ carrying a black garbage bag and an early model of the Macintosh computer. His publicist, Jo Brooks, confirmed Saturday that the work found at the encampment in Calais is genuine./ALCALAYSARAH_1730.004/Credit:Sarah ALCALAY/SIPA/1512141738 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00734770
(c) Dukas -
DUK10010584_008
FEATURE - Steve Jobs zieht als Banksy-Graffity ins Flüchtlingscamp von Calais
Fresque de l'artiste Banksy representant Steve Jobs dans la jungle de Calais qui abrite 8000 migrants. Le 14 decembre 2015.
Pic shows one of three paintings by English graffiti artist Banksy at the entrance of the Calais refugee camp called 'Jungle' in France, Dec. 14, 2015.
Street artist Banksy has taken on the migrant crisis in a new mural at a migrant camp in France. The elusive graffiti artist has depicted the late Apple guru Steve Jobs Ñ whose biological father was from Syria Ñ carrying a black garbage bag and an early model of the Macintosh computer. His publicist, Jo Brooks, confirmed Saturday that the work found at the encampment in Calais is genuine./ALCALAYSARAH_1730.012/Credit:Sarah ALCALAY/SIPA/1512141738 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00734770
(c) Dukas -
DUK10010584_007
FEATURE - Steve Jobs zieht als Banksy-Graffity ins Flüchtlingscamp von Calais
Fresque de l'artiste Banksy representant Steve Jobs dans la jungle de Calais qui abrite 8000 migrants. Le 14 decembre 2015.
Pic shows one of three paintings by English graffiti artist Banksy at the entrance of the Calais refugee camp called 'Jungle' in France, Dec. 14, 2015.
Street artist Banksy has taken on the migrant crisis in a new mural at a migrant camp in France. The elusive graffiti artist has depicted the late Apple guru Steve Jobs Ñ whose biological father was from Syria Ñ carrying a black garbage bag and an early model of the Macintosh computer. His publicist, Jo Brooks, confirmed Saturday that the work found at the encampment in Calais is genuine./ALCALAYSARAH_1730.007/Credit:Sarah ALCALAY/SIPA/1512141738 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00734770
(c) Dukas -
DUK10010584_006
FEATURE - Steve Jobs zieht als Banksy-Graffity ins Flüchtlingscamp von Calais
Fresque de l'artiste Banksy representant Steve Jobs dans la jungle de Calais qui abrite 8000 migrants. Le 14 decembre 2015.
Pic shows one of three paintings by English graffiti artist Banksy at the entrance of the Calais refugee camp called 'Jungle' in France, Dec. 14, 2015.
Street artist Banksy has taken on the migrant crisis in a new mural at a migrant camp in France. The elusive graffiti artist has depicted the late Apple guru Steve Jobs Ñ whose biological father was from Syria Ñ carrying a black garbage bag and an early model of the Macintosh computer. His publicist, Jo Brooks, confirmed Saturday that the work found at the encampment in Calais is genuine./ALCALAYSARAH_1730.015/Credit:Sarah ALCALAY/SIPA/1512141738 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00734770
(c) Dukas -
DUK10010584_005
FEATURE - Steve Jobs zieht als Banksy-Graffity ins Flüchtlingscamp von Calais
Fresque de l'artiste Banksy representant Steve Jobs dans la jungle de Calais qui abrite 8000 migrants. Le 14 decembre 2015.
Pic shows one of three paintings by English graffiti artist Banksy at the entrance of the Calais refugee camp called 'Jungle' in France, Dec. 14, 2015.
Street artist Banksy has taken on the migrant crisis in a new mural at a migrant camp in France. The elusive graffiti artist has depicted the late Apple guru Steve Jobs Ñ whose biological father was from Syria Ñ carrying a black garbage bag and an early model of the Macintosh computer. His publicist, Jo Brooks, confirmed Saturday that the work found at the encampment in Calais is genuine./ALCALAYSARAH_1730.006/Credit:Sarah ALCALAY/SIPA/1512141738 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00734770
(c) Dukas -
DUK10010584_004
FEATURE - Steve Jobs zieht als Banksy-Graffity ins Flüchtlingscamp von Calais
Fresque de l'artiste Banksy representant Steve Jobs dans la jungle de Calais qui abrite 8000 migrants. Le 14 decembre 2015.
Pic shows one of three paintings by English graffiti artist Banksy at the entrance of the Calais refugee camp called 'Jungle' in France, Dec. 14, 2015.
Street artist Banksy has taken on the migrant crisis in a new mural at a migrant camp in France. The elusive graffiti artist has depicted the late Apple guru Steve Jobs Ñ whose biological father was from Syria Ñ carrying a black garbage bag and an early model of the Macintosh computer. His publicist, Jo Brooks, confirmed Saturday that the work found at the encampment in Calais is genuine./ALCALAYSARAH_1730.001/Credit:Sarah ALCALAY/SIPA/1512141738 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00734770
(c) Dukas -
DUK10010584_003
FEATURE - Steve Jobs zieht als Banksy-Graffity ins Flüchtlingscamp von Calais
Fresque de l'artiste Banksy representant Steve Jobs dans la jungle de Calais qui abrite 8000 migrants. Le 14 decembre 2015.
Pic shows one of three paintings by English graffiti artist Banksy at the entrance of the Calais refugee camp called 'Jungle' in France, Dec. 14, 2015.
Street artist Banksy has taken on the migrant crisis in a new mural at a migrant camp in France. The elusive graffiti artist has depicted the late Apple guru Steve Jobs Ñ whose biological father was from Syria Ñ carrying a black garbage bag and an early model of the Macintosh computer. His publicist, Jo Brooks, confirmed Saturday that the work found at the encampment in Calais is genuine./ALCALAYSARAH_1730.010/Credit:Sarah ALCALAY/SIPA/1512141738 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00734770
(c) Dukas -
