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"dEmo"; ELADIO DE MORA (1960, Toledo). "Blue bear in the living room". Photograph. It has slight damage to the frame. Measurements: 74 x 93 cm; 98 x 117 cm (frame). Eladio de Mora is one of the great representatives of Spanish contemporary art, Eladio de Mora discovered his artistic vocation as a child. Fundamentally self-taught artist, he develops a work that could be placed halfway between pop and expressionism. His creations are characterized by simplified features and pure colors, and are made in materials such as plastic, polyester and some resins. Under the almost childish appearance of his works, sometimes critical meanings are hidden; he confesses to seek in his works the balance between rigor and smile. Some of his best known pieces are his series of bears, ducks, divers and meninas. In fact, his sculptures are usually grouped in families, so that the repetition intensifies the impact. Also, most of his sculptures are placed outdoors, since Mora seeks above all a direct relationship with the public. He began to make himself known through group exhibitions at the beginning of the 21st century, and in 2002 he held his first solo exhibitions, both in Spain (Azteca and Séller galleries in Madrid, Espacio Líquido in Gijón) and abroad (Heyd gallery in Hildritzhausen, Germany). Since then his presence will be constant in the art scene; he will continue to exhibit individually, and also taking part in art fairs and group shows. In recent years he has shown his work in personal exhibitions held in prominent Spanish and foreign art galleries and centers, among them the Jorge Ontiveros Gallery in Madrid, the Drissien Gallery in Munich, the Florencio de la Fuente Museum in Valencia, the Contemporary Art Museum in Malaga, the Juan Ismael Art Center in Madrid, the Juan Ismael Art Center in Madrid, the Juan Ismael Art Center in Madrid, the Drissien Gallery in Munich, and the Florencio de la Fuente Museum in Valencia, the Centro de Arte Juan Ismael in Fuerteventura, the Espacio para el Arte Caja Madrid, the Hotel Urban and the Centro de Arte Moderno also in Madrid, the IVAM in Valencia, the Museo MACAY in Mexico, the gallery Los Oficios and the Museo de Bellas Artes in Havana, the Museo Arterra in Vienna and the Fundación Antonio Pérez in Cuenca. He has also participated in important group exhibitions in Spain, Mexico, Italy, Portugal and Germany. It is also worth mentioning Mora's important work as a designer of trophies, among them the "Women Together" in New York, the "Master Senior Comunidad de Madrid" or the "Protagonistas del motor de El Mundo". Throughout his career he has received the "Getafe Ciudad de las Artes" (Madrid, 2005) and "Aura" (Toledo, 2007) awards, and has created monuments and installations in Madrid, Logroño, Havana, Vienna, Gijón, Málaga and Valencia, among other cities. Mora is currently represented at the IVAM in Valencia, the Arterra Museum in Vienna, the Museum of Contemporary Art Domus Artium in Salamanca, the Museum of Glass Art in Alcorcón, the Museum of Fine Arts in Havana, the Museum of Graphic Work of San Clemente in Cuenca, the Antonio Pérez Foundation, the Antonio Saura Foundation and Coca-Cola, the Coca-Cola Foundation, Antonio Saura and Coca-Cola Foundations, the Provincial Councils of Cuenca and Guadalajara, several municipalities of Madrid and Toledo, the Ministry of Culture and Tourism of the Community of Madrid, and the Contemporary Art Collection of "El Mundo", among many other public and private collections. Slight damage to the frame.

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"dEmo"; ELADIO DE MORA (1960, Toledo). "Blue bear in the living room". Photograph. It has slight damage to the frame. Measurements: 74 x 93 cm; 98 x 117 cm (frame). Eladio de Mora is one of the great representatives of Spanish contemporary art, Eladio de Mora discovered his artistic vocation as a child. Fundamentally self-taught artist, he develops a work that could be placed halfway between pop and expressionism. His creations are characterized by simplified features and pure colors, and are made in materials such as plastic, polyester and some resins. Under the almost childish appearance of his works, sometimes critical meanings are hidden; he confesses to seek in his works the balance between rigor and smile. Some of his best known pieces are his series of bears, ducks, divers and meninas. In fact, his sculptures are usually grouped in families, so that the repetition intensifies the impact. Also, most of his sculptures are placed outdoors, since Mora seeks above all a direct relationship with the public. He began to make himself known through group exhibitions at the beginning of the 21st century, and in 2002 he held his first solo exhibitions, both in Spain (Azteca and Séller galleries in Madrid, Espacio Líquido in Gijón) and abroad (Heyd gallery in Hildritzhausen, Germany). Since then his presence will be constant in the art scene; he will continue to exhibit individually, and also taking part in art fairs and group shows. In recent years he has shown his work in personal exhibitions held in prominent Spanish and foreign art galleries and centers, among them the Jorge Ontiveros Gallery in Madrid, the Drissien Gallery in Munich, the Florencio de la Fuente Museum in Valencia, the Contemporary Art Museum in Malaga, the Juan Ismael Art Center in Madrid, the Juan Ismael Art Center in Madrid, the Juan Ismael Art Center in Madrid, the Drissien Gallery in Munich, and the Florencio de la Fuente Museum in Valencia, the Centro de Arte Juan Ismael in Fuerteventura, the Espacio para el Arte Caja Madrid, the Hotel Urban and the Centro de Arte Moderno also in Madrid, the IVAM in Valencia, the Museo MACAY in Mexico, the gallery Los Oficios and the Museo de Bellas Artes in Havana, the Museo Arterra in Vienna and the Fundación Antonio Pérez in Cuenca. He has also participated in important group exhibitions in Spain, Mexico, Italy, Portugal and Germany. It is also worth mentioning Mora's important work as a designer of trophies, among them the "Women Together" in New York, the "Master Senior Comunidad de Madrid" or the "Protagonistas del motor de El Mundo". Throughout his career he has received the "Getafe Ciudad de las Artes" (Madrid, 2005) and "Aura" (Toledo, 2007) awards, and has created monuments and installations in Madrid, Logroño, Havana, Vienna, Gijón, Málaga and Valencia, among other cities. Mora is currently represented at the IVAM in Valencia, the Arterra Museum in Vienna, the Museum of Contemporary Art Domus Artium in Salamanca, the Museum of Glass Art in Alcorcón, the Museum of Fine Arts in Havana, the Museum of Graphic Work of San Clemente in Cuenca, the Antonio Pérez Foundation, the Antonio Saura Foundation and Coca-Cola, the Coca-Cola Foundation, Antonio Saura and Coca-Cola Foundations, the Provincial Councils of Cuenca and Guadalajara, several municipalities of Madrid and Toledo, the Ministry of Culture and Tourism of the Community of Madrid, and the Contemporary Art Collection of "El Mundo", among many other public and private collections. Slight damage to the frame.

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Eladio de Mora is one of the great representatives of Spanish contemporary art, Eladio de Mora discovered his artistic vocation as a child. Fundamentally self-taught artist, he develops a work that could be placed halfway between pop and expressionism. His creations are characterized by simplified features and pure colors, and are made in materials such as plastic, polyester and some resins. Under the almost childish appearance of his works, sometimes critical meanings are hidden; he confesses to seek in his works the balance between rigor and smile. Some of his best known pieces are his series of bears, ducks, divers and meninas. In fact, his sculptures are usually grouped in families, so that the repetition intensifies the impact. Also, most of his sculptures are placed outdoors, since Mora seeks above all a direct relationship with the public. He began to make himself known through group exhibitions at the beginning of the 21st century, and in 2002 he held his first solo exhibitions, both in Spain (Azteca and Séller galleries in Madrid, Espacio Líquido in Gijón) and abroad (Heyd gallery in Hildritzhausen, Germany). Since then his presence will be constant in the art scene; he will continue to exhibit individually, and also taking part in art fairs and group shows. In recent years he has shown his work in personal exhibitions held in prominent Spanish and foreign art galleries and centers, among them the Jorge Ontiveros Gallery in Madrid, the Drissien Gallery in Munich, the Florencio de la Fuente Museum in Valencia, the Contemporary Art Museum in Malaga, the Juan Ismael Art Center in Madrid, the Juan Ismael Art Center in Madrid, the Juan Ismael Art Center in Madrid, the Drissien Gallery in Munich, and the Florencio de la Fuente Museum in Valencia, the Centro de Arte Juan Ismael in Fuerteventura, the Espacio para el Arte Caja Madrid, the Hotel Urban and the Centro de Arte Moderno also in Madrid, the IVAM in Valencia, the Museo MACAY in Mexico, the gallery Los Oficios and the Museo de Bellas Artes in Havana, the Museo Arterra in Vienna and the Fundación Antonio Pérez in Cuenca. He has also participated in important group exhibitions in Spain, Mexico, Italy, Portugal and Germany. It is also worth mentioning Mora's important work as a designer of trophies, among them the "Women Together" in New York, the "Master Senior Comunidad de Madrid" or the "Protagonistas del motor de El Mundo". Throughout his career he has received the "Getafe Ciudad de las Artes" (Madrid, 2005) and "Aura" (Toledo, 2007) awards, and has created monuments and installations in Madrid, Logroño, Havana, Vienna, Gijón, Málaga and Valencia, among other cities. Mora is currently represented at the IVAM in Valencia, the Arterra Museum in Vienna, the Museum of Contemporary Art Domus Artium in Salamanca, the Museum of Glass Art in Alcorcón, the Museum of Fine Arts in Havana, the Museum of Graphic Work of San Clemente in Cuenca, the Antonio Pérez Foundation, the Antonio Saura Foundation and Coca-Cola, the Coca-Cola Foundation, Antonio Saura and Coca-Cola Foundations, the Provincial Councils of Cuenca and Guadalajara, several municipalities of Madrid and Toledo, the Ministry of Culture and Tourism of the Community of Madrid, and the Contemporary Art Collection of "El Mundo", among many other public and private collections.

Apple II Computer 'Breakout' Cassette Tape for 'Color Demos' Original Apple II personal computer cassette tape for containing “Color Demos” for the arcade game “Breakout,” which was released in 1977 and developed by Steve Wozniak. The green-and-white labels to either side bear faint stamps: “BREAKOUT, 1K” and “COLOR DEMOS, 1K.” A DAK label affixed to one side of the included cassette case is annotated in black ink, “BREAKOUT, COLOR DEMOS, A.” In fine condition. Designed by Steve Wozniak in October of 1975, the arcade game Breakout was developed and published by Atari, Inc. and released on May 13, 1976. In the game, a layer of bricks lined the top third of the screen, and the goal was to destroy them all by repeatedly bouncing a ball off a paddle into them. Breakout was a worldwide commercial success, among the top five highest-grossing arcade video games of 1976 in both the United States and Japan and then among the top three highest-grossing arcade video games of 1977 in the U.S. and Japan. Wozniak later claimed that Breakout directly influenced the design of the Apple II computer, saying ‘A lot of features of the Apple II went in because I had designed Breakout for Atari. I had designed it in hardware. I wanted to write it in software now.’ This included his design of color graphics circuitry, the addition of game paddle support and sound, and graphics commands in Integer BASIC. ‘Basically, all the game features were put in just so I could show off the game I was familiar with—Breakout—at the Homebrew Computer Club. It was the most satisfying day of my life [when] I demonstrated Breakout—totally written in BASIC. It seemed like a huge step to me. After designing hardware arcade games, I knew that being able to program them in BASIC was going to change the world.’