9+ y.o

In the 1980’s, Triple-I did their work producing seven minutes of CG for Looker (1980), while ILM produced the first all digital CG image for Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan (1982), though Disney’s Tron (1982) was the first extensive use of 3D CG.

In the 1980’s, Triple-I did their work producing seven minutes of CG for Looker (1980), while ILM produced the first all digital CG image for Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan (1982), though Disney’s Tron (1982) was the first extensive use of 3D CG.

In the 1980’s, Triple-I did their work producing seven minutes of CG for Looker (1980), while ILM produced the first all digital CG image for Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan (1982), though Disney’s Tron (1982) was the first extensive use of 3D CG.

In the 1980’s, Triple-I did their work producing seven minutes of CG for Looker (1980), while ILM produced the first all digital CG image for Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan (1982), though Disney’s Tron (1982) was the first extensive use of 3D CG.

The personal computer was born not for entertainment, email or video games, but to solve a serious number-crunching crisis. By 1880, the U.S. population had grown so large that it took more than seven years to tabulate the U.S. Census results! The government was looking for a faster way to get the job done, a practical problem that eventually paved the way for punch-card based computers that took up entire rooms.

The personal computer was born not for entertainment, email or video games, but to solve a serious number-crunching crisis. By 1880, the U.S. population had grown so large that it took more than seven years to tabulate the U.S. Census results! The government was looking for a faster way to get the job done, a practical problem that eventually paved the way for punch-card based computers that took up entire rooms.

The personal computer was born not for entertainment, email or video games, but to solve a serious number-crunching crisis. By 1880, the U.S. population had grown so large that it took more than seven years to tabulate the U.S. Census results! The government was looking for a faster way to get the job done, a practical problem that eventually paved the way for punch-card based computers that took up entire rooms.

The personal computer was born not for entertainment, email or video games, but to solve a serious number-crunching crisis. By 1880, the U.S. population had grown so large that it took more than seven years to tabulate the U.S. Census results! The government was looking for a faster way to get the job done, a practical problem that eventually paved the way for punch-card based computers that took up entire rooms.