Apple “Think Different” set of 10 “Educators Set” posters, each poster measuring 11x17”. The posters have never been displayed anywhere. Also included is a biography of each person depicted. The set includes the following personalities:

• Albert Einstein (Questioner)

• Cesar Chavez (Laborer)

• Jane Goodall (Observer)

• Pablo Picasso (Creator)

• Amelia Earhart (Aviator)

• Miles Davis (Improviser)

• Jim Henson (Muppeteer)

• John Lennon and Yoko Ono (Dreamers)

• Dr James Watson (Code Cracker)

• Mahatma Ghandi (Leader)

Each is an original poster, not a reproduction. Each poster was printed on heavy weight paper and is in great condition.

Some of the posters show very minor imperfections at the bottom right corners, see for example the photograph in this listing of the John Lennon and Yoko Ono poster.

The Jim Henson poster has a very light minor crease mark in the upper section above Jim Henson’s head. It also has the same very minor imperfection to the bottom right corner as mentioned for the John Lennon poster above.

The Pablo Picasso poster has very minor imperfections to the bottom right corner and the right edge approximately 1” up from that corner.

The Dr James Watson poster has a very light minor crease mark to the right of the head.

The Cesar Chavez poster has a small crease line near the top right corner which is visible on the back only, and on the front only if looked at from a low angle.

The Miles Davis poster has the same very minor imperfection to the bottom right corner as mentioned for the John Lennon poster above.

The Albert Einstein poster has a a crease line and a small line of light abrasion near the center left edge, as well as a light crease line near the center right edge.

Please refer to the photos in this listing of a more detailed view of the imperfections described above.

Made around the year 2000, the Educators Sets were part of the “Think Different” campaign which asserted that Apple should be aligned with the creativity of personalities and people making an impact on the twentieth century. The "Think Different" phrase provided an opportunity to celebrate both the creativity of these people but also the distinctiveness of Apple in the computing world, responding to IBM’s historic campaign motto, "Think". The campaign was swiftly approved by Apple, then begun with the television commercial, which first ran in September 1997, followed by the print ads, billboards and posters.

Please feel free to ask any questions you may have prior to purchasing.