Apple I
A computer board from the early personal-computing era. The owner supplied the surrounding parts; the possibility was in what they could build.
Read the archive ↗A PRIVATE COLLECTION / A SHARED CURIOSITY
Small machines.
Extraordinary
stories.
Discover the computers that changed
how we think, create and connect.
OBJECTS WITH SOMETHING TO SAY
It started
with possibility.
A board. A keyboard. A mouse. A new way to make a mark. Follow selected milestones in Apple computer history and the ideas they brought into everyday life.
Apple II
A keyboard, colour graphics and room to expand helped turn computing into a more complete product for homes, schools and businesses.
Read the archive ↗Macintosh
A mouse-driven graphical interface made pointing, drawing and editing central to the experience. MacPaint and MacWrite gave the new interface a practical purpose.
Read the archive ↗iMac
The all-in-one computer became a colourful, translucent object. Its design made the machine’s place in a room part of the conversation.
Read the archive ↗M1 / Apple silicon
A chip designed specifically for the Mac combined processing, graphics and other functions with a unified memory architecture. A new technical chapter began.
Read the archive ↗THE HUMAN SIDE OF THE MACHINE
What did you
make on yours?
A first drawing. A school project. A business idea.
The machine is only half the story.
Independent private-collection museum concept. Illustrated machines are not a confirmed inventory. Visitor arrangements have not been announced.