To the right are some of the imagery we have used on previous incarnations of our website. These images are also used throughout our paper stationery and often feature on our unique Christmas cards.

We have also used the word Imagine within the overall corporate image. Again, as a company we have used this word for many years and it is also our e-mail address. We make no apology for using the title of one of John Lennon's most famous work.

The original painting for the image, mid-right, was undertaken by Vic Hayton, an artist who has his works on display in both Buckingham Palace and Holyrood Palace and this work hangs in one of P.S. Computer Services' offices.

The overall concept of the painting is of knowledge being passed on. The wise old man passing his knowledge through to the Alien hand ready to receive it illustrates this. The old man is based upon the engraving by William Blake entitled The Ancient of Days. William Blake was a prophet, poet, painter and engraver who was born in London on the 28th of November 1757. The engraving illustrated a poem written by Blake and was the frontispiece for the work. Blake based this engraving upon Proverbs 8: 27 When he sets a compass upon the face of the deep.

The middle structure of the image relies upon a number of pyramid shapes. The main pyramid is made of stone and has a central eye. This is based upon the image on the American dollar bill. The kite shape behind the main pyramid is based upon our original corporate logo which we used for the first twelve years of business.

The Alien hand receiving the knowledge is meant to represent the future.

The legend surrounding the image is Supporting the Architecture of Knowledge and is meant to be confirmation that as an Information Technology Recruitment Agency our main role is simply that of offering support in the field of human resourcing.

The image has no connection with any other club or organisation. However, when using such potent images that are in themselves part of human consciousness, comparisons although not intended, are sometimes drawn.