42 reactions · 16 shares | The Los Alamos Conference of 1976: A pivotal moment where computing's early geniuses came together, not just to reminisce but to unveil secrets. This gathering reshaped our understanding of tech history. Search, “Computing’s Woodstock” to find the 21 speeches archived on CHM’s website. Imagery credits: Los Alamos National Laboratory, | Computer History Museum | Facebook

Computing legend Alan Kay describes the unique culture of Xerox PARC that fostered the equally legendary Alto computer. Kay joined other members of the team who discussed the Alto’s legacy and ongoing impact on the occasion of the computer’s 50th anniversary. https://bit.ly/41P5cJW #XeroxAlto | Computer History Museum

SuperPaint was developed between 1972 and 1974 by Richard Shoup at Xerox PARC (Palo Alto Research Center). It was one of the earliest computer graphics systems and was groundbreaking in its time for its capabilities in digital painting and video effects. SuperPaint was used for various applications, including video production and scientific visualization. 📸 Imagery credits: XEROX PARC #SuperPaint #DigitalArt #RetroTech #RealTimeComputing #GraphicDesignHistory | Computer History Museum