(Ralph Morse—Time & Life Pictures/Getty Images)
Albert Einstein’s office — just as the Nobel Prize-winning physicist left it — taken mere hours after Einstein died, Princeton, New Jersey, April 1955.
(via Life)
Salvation Jane’s actual workspace with no styling or tidying. Messy but totally real and usuable.
(via Interiors Porn from Design Files)
How about this for an office? Kind of makes me want to say, “Open the pod bay doors, HAL.”
(via mnmal)
Lots of great office/studio inspiration to be found on this post from From the Right Bank including this simple tabletop with contrasting filing cabinet and cowhide guest chair.
(via FROM THE RIGHT BANK)
The interior of Wade Davis’ office, National Geographic’s “Explorer in Residence.” The space was designed by architect Travis Price in Davis’ Georgetown studio.
(via Boing Boing)
Sparse and masculine, this space still feels light and modern with the bright yellow ceiling light and sleek lines.
(via Klikk.no)
This lovely little office hides the computer and clutter in a brightly painted closet and leaves a Saarinen-style tulip table and Ikea chair in the room for workspace. The disco ball adds a hint of whimsy.
(via pink wallpaper)
It was hard to choose just one photo from this blog post of fabulous office spaces but the one that caught my eye was a black-and-white image of Yves St. Laurent’s desk. Its cluttered and looks like its used on a daily basis. Click through to the full post to see the desks of other well-known designers like Isabel Toledo, Frank Gehry and Diane von Furstenburg.
(via Habitually Chic®)