NHK interview with Steve Jobs in 2001.
— tkasasagi 🐻中二病熊 (@tkasasagi) July 4, 2021
"We see at Apple, one of the things we've always felt is that we want to stand at the intersection of technology and humanities".https://t.co/pendFOjo6U pic.twitter.com/ghrf2iIbMg
About the video:
From the Macintosh computer to the iPhone, Apple founder Steve Jobs masterminded a series of inventions that changed the world. He was also famously interested in Japanese culture, including Zen meditation and traditional cuisine. Less known was his love of Shin-hanga -- a modern take on ukiyo-e woodblock printing.
Ahead of the 10th anniversary of Jobs' death, NHK WORLD-JAPAN was granted exclusive access to a list of works he bought in Tokyo. In this special program, experts and old friends look at how Jobs' beautiful collection may have informed his own aesthetic sensibility.
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