Steve Jobs: Portrait of the Visionary As A Young Man

The 1972 Yearbook of Homestead High School, the year he graduated, with his senior photograph.

This document has been sold. Contact Us

Steve Jobs was a master innovator, inventor, business genius and visionary who revolutionized and defined the worlds of computing, recorded music and communications. Of course he ended up building one of the world’s greatest companies, but the enthusiasms that made the Apple story possible were built way before. As Steve was growing...

Read More

Steve Jobs: Portrait of the Visionary As A Young Man

The 1972 Yearbook of Homestead High School, the year he graduated, with his senior photograph.

Steve Jobs was a master innovator, inventor, business genius and visionary who revolutionized and defined the worlds of computing, recorded music and communications. Of course he ended up building one of the world’s greatest companies, but the enthusiasms that made the Apple story possible were built way before. As Steve was growing up, he became increasingly curious about the world of electronics that filled his neighbors’ garages. His father introduced him to Heathkits, which fascinated him. When he attended Homestead High School in Cupertino, California, he enrolled in a popular electronics club. A teacher later recalled one time when his pupil Jobs called up William Hewlett, co-founder of Hewlett-Packard, to get spare parts for his homework. Steve Jobs’ entrepreneurial skills showed up early in his life indeed. At Homestead, Jobs befriended Bill Fernandez, a neighbor who shared his interests in electronics. It was Bill who first introduced him to another computer whiz kid, an older guy named Stephen Wozniak. The rest is history.

The 1972 Yearbook of Homestead High School, the year Jobs graduated and went into the world, with his picture in with the seniors. We obtained this directly from one of Jobs’ classmates.

Frame, Display, Preserve

Each frame is custom constructed, using only proper museum archival materials. This includes:The finest frames, tailored to match the document you have chosen. These can period style, antiqued, gilded, wood, etc. Fabric mats, including silk and satin, as well as museum mat board with hand painted bevels. Attachment of the document to the matting to ensure its protection. This "hinging" is done according to archival standards. Protective "glass," or Tru Vue Optium Acrylic glazing, which is shatter resistant, 99% UV protective, and anti-reflective. You benefit from our decades of experience in designing and creating beautiful, compelling, and protective framed historical documents.

Learn more about our Framing Services