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- Apple 1 Computer, 1976 - This is one of the first 50 Apple 1 computers. Apple 1s were the first pre-assembled personal computers; Steve Wozniak assembled this one in Steve Jobs's family home. Before the release of the Apple 1, owning a personal computer meant building it yourself. Wozniak's refined engineering skills, coupled with Jobs's bold marketing abilities, led to a revolutionary and affordable product--as well as a successful company.
- 1976-1980
- Collections - Artifact
Apple 1 Computer, 1976
This is one of the first 50 Apple 1 computers. Apple 1s were the first pre-assembled personal computers; Steve Wozniak assembled this one in Steve Jobs's family home. Before the release of the Apple 1, owning a personal computer meant building it yourself. Wozniak's refined engineering skills, coupled with Jobs's bold marketing abilities, led to a revolutionary and affordable product--as well as a successful company.
- Apple Parer, 1800-1860 - Lots of new labor-saving kitchen gadgets appeared on the market during the late 19th century. This mechanical apple parer made quick work of the task. All the user had to do was place the apple on the prong, turn the crank -- then let the blade arm do the rest of the work.
- 1800-1860
- Collections - Artifact
Apple Parer, 1800-1860
Lots of new labor-saving kitchen gadgets appeared on the market during the late 19th century. This mechanical apple parer made quick work of the task. All the user had to do was place the apple on the prong, turn the crank -- then let the blade arm do the rest of the work.
- Apple Parer, 1800-1850 - Lots of new labor-saving kitchen gadgets appeared on the market during the late 19th century. This mechanical apple parer made quick work of the task. All the user had to do was place the apple on the prong, turn the crank -- then let the blade arm do the rest of the work.
- 1800-1850
- Collections - Artifact
Apple Parer, 1800-1850
Lots of new labor-saving kitchen gadgets appeared on the market during the late 19th century. This mechanical apple parer made quick work of the task. All the user had to do was place the apple on the prong, turn the crank -- then let the blade arm do the rest of the work.
- Apple Parer, 1800-1860 - Lots of new labor-saving kitchen gadgets appeared on the market during the late 19th century. This mechanical apple parer made quick work of the task. All the user had to do was place the apple on the prong, turn the crank -- then let the blade arm do the rest of the work.
- 1800-1860
- Collections - Artifact
Apple Parer, 1800-1860
Lots of new labor-saving kitchen gadgets appeared on the market during the late 19th century. This mechanical apple parer made quick work of the task. All the user had to do was place the apple on the prong, turn the crank -- then let the blade arm do the rest of the work.
- Apple Parer, 1800-1860 - Lots of new labor-saving kitchen gadgets appeared on the market during the late 19th century. This mechanical apple parer made quick work of the task. All the user had to do was place the apple on the prong, turn the crank -- then let the blade arm do the rest of the work.
- 1800-1860
- Collections - Artifact
Apple Parer, 1800-1860
Lots of new labor-saving kitchen gadgets appeared on the market during the late 19th century. This mechanical apple parer made quick work of the task. All the user had to do was place the apple on the prong, turn the crank -- then let the blade arm do the rest of the work.
- Handmade Apple Parer, 1840-1865 - Apples were an important part of a mid-1800s diet. Americans used them in a variety of foods, but preparing this useful fruit took time and a lot of work. This ingenious device made that work quicker and easier. An apple was placed on the tines, then turned as a blade removed the peel. Pushing the apple through the corer and sectioning blades completed the job.
- 1840-1865
- Collections - Artifact
Handmade Apple Parer, 1840-1865
Apples were an important part of a mid-1800s diet. Americans used them in a variety of foods, but preparing this useful fruit took time and a lot of work. This ingenious device made that work quicker and easier. An apple was placed on the tines, then turned as a blade removed the peel. Pushing the apple through the corer and sectioning blades completed the job.
- Combination Apple Parer, Corer and Slicer, 1881-1900 - Lots of new labor-saving kitchen gadgets appeared on the market during the late 19th century. This mechanical apple parer, patented in 1881, made quick work of the three time-consuming tasks: peeling, coring, and slicing. All the user had to do was place the apple on the prong, turn the crank -- then let the blades do the rest of the work.
- 1881-1900
- Collections - Artifact
Combination Apple Parer, Corer and Slicer, 1881-1900
Lots of new labor-saving kitchen gadgets appeared on the market during the late 19th century. This mechanical apple parer, patented in 1881, made quick work of the three time-consuming tasks: peeling, coring, and slicing. All the user had to do was place the apple on the prong, turn the crank -- then let the blades do the rest of the work.
- Apple Parer, 1780-1800 - Lots of new labor-saving kitchen gadgets appeared on the market during the late 19th century. This mechanical apple parer made quick work of the task. All the user had to do was place the apple on the prong, turn the crank -- then let the blade arm do the rest of the work.
- 1780-1800
- Collections - Artifact
Apple Parer, 1780-1800
Lots of new labor-saving kitchen gadgets appeared on the market during the late 19th century. This mechanical apple parer made quick work of the task. All the user had to do was place the apple on the prong, turn the crank -- then let the blade arm do the rest of the work.
- Apple Slicer, 2005 - Starting in the early 1980s--and already established as an internationally recognized architect--Michael Graves began to pursue a parallel career as a product designer. Over the following three and a half decades he and his collaborators designed everything from humble household goods to limited edition luxury items for clients as diverse as Steuben, Alessi, Target, J. C. Penney, and Disney.
- 2005
- Collections - Artifact
Apple Slicer, 2005
Starting in the early 1980s--and already established as an internationally recognized architect--Michael Graves began to pursue a parallel career as a product designer. Over the following three and a half decades he and his collaborators designed everything from humble household goods to limited edition luxury items for clients as diverse as Steuben, Alessi, Target, J. C. Penney, and Disney.
- Apple Parer -
- Collections - Artifact
Apple Parer