Create a vertical luxury infographic poster, 4:5. Swiss design grid, museum catalog typography, ultra-premium product rendering.Subject: the 1984 Apple Macintosh 128K, rendered as an elegant exploded-view diagram, suspended in mid-air. Every component floats with precise spacing, revealing both the outer shell and the internal structure at once.Outer shell: compact all-in-one beige ABS plastic case with the upright face, recessed carrying handle on top, small built-in screen above a slim 3.5-inch floppy slot, detached keyboard on a coiled cord, and a one-button mouse.Internal structure: 9-inch black-and-white CRT tube, logic board with the Motorola 68000 processor and 128 KB of memory, analog board for power and display, 3.5-inch floppy drive mechanism, small built-in speaker, rear ports, and the inside of the case showing the team's molded signatures.Design legacy: 1980s, industrial design by Jerry Manock and Terry Oyama; launched in January 1984 as the first mass-market personal computer with a graphical interface and a mouse.Surfaces show correct material behavior for what the object is actually made of: metal, leather, glass, ceramic, fabric, rubber, carbon fiber, etc. Thin callout lines, tiny part numbers, and tasteful annotations label the components.Typography:Large title: "MACINTOSH 128K"Subtitle: "Anatomy of Desire"Microtext: materials, origin decade, design notes, cultural associations.