Portrait of Steve Jobs added to U.S. National Portrait Gallery

“A 1982 portrait of the late Apple co-founder Steve Jobs has been added to the first floor display at the National Portrait Gallery,” Maura Judkis reports for The Washington Post.

“Photographed by Diana Walker, the image depicts a different Jobs than the black turtleneck-clad, bespectacled one we’ve come to know,” Judkis reports. “With a suit, a tie, and a mop of windblown hair, Jobs is casual, but poised.”

Judkis reports, “He stands tall before a brilliant blue sky as vast as his potential.”

“Steve Jobs” by Diana Walker (born 1942) / Digital inkjet print, 1982 (printed 2011) / (Diana Walker - National Portrait Gallery, Smithsonian Institution; gift of Diana Walker; © Diana Walker)
“Steve Jobs” by Diana Walker (born 1942) / Digital inkjet print, 1982 (printed 2011) / (Diana Walker - National Portrait Gallery, Smithsonian Institution; gift of Diana Walker; © Diana Walker)

 
 
Full article here.

[Thanks to MacDailyNews Reader “krquet” for the heads up.]

23 Comments

  1. never have seen nor understood the need to inject personal agenda’s into tributes to people. what could be, and is intended to be a pure acknowledgement of someone and their contributions is clouded by personal speculation, asking for its’ own attention rather than letting the receiver be the focus. i would never put something in a tribute on line that i wouldn’t say to the man’s wife and family.

    steve jobs’ life and works and loves speak volumes, and have affected my everyday life for the good.
    my respect goes to the man. my greatest respect.

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