1. David B Coons is a computer graphics professional and CGI pioneer.

1. David B Coons is a computer graphics professional and CGI pioneer.
David Coons is the president and owner of ArtScans Studio in Culver City, California, where he uses a scanner of his own invention to serve a clientele of celebrity artists and fine artists.
David Coons was a pioneer in the art of digital printing reproduction of scanned and computer generated artwork, specifically adapting the large format IRIS printer, a machine designed to work solely with proprietary prepress computer systems, to this task.
David Coons wrote software to print works created on desktop computers such as Sally Larsen 1989 Transformer series and a 1990 photography exhibition for Graham Nash of Crosby, Stills, and Nash.
David Coons went on to become a business partner with Nash, helping found the Manhattan Beach, California, company Nash Editions, a fine art digital reproduction company based on a $126,000 IRIS printer Nash had purchased.
David Coons has been involved with motion-picture technology since he was in junior high school, where he was one of the "Audio-Visual Team" that handled the equipment for educational films and shows.
David Coons has made a number of "amateur" films, in addition to several student-style efforts.
David Coons was the cameraman, cinematographer, craft services and technical consultant on John P McCann's The Glendale Ogre.
David Coons is widely regarded as a "connector" in the sense Malcolm Gladwell wrote about in The Tipping Point, though some see him as a Gladwellian "maven".
David Coons has been identified as the title character in Po Bronson's non-fiction book on Silicon Valley workers called The Nudist on the Late Shift.