There’s always this one place that inspires you and makes you feel most comfortable—that gets your creative juices flowing. This place often becomes a favorite spot and you always come back here when you want to do something out of the box. It can be as simple as a bench in the park or your personal desk. Before your mind starts drifting to that spot let me take you to the workspaces of famous people in history. Because just like you they had their favorite spots too where they made plans to change the world.
The mathematic equations on the black board is enough to recognize this work space as one belonging to someone with a scientific bent of mind. If you still didn’t get the hint then its Albert Einstein’s office. Captured by Ralph Morse hours after Einstein’s death.
You might have come across this picture a number of times before, and if you didn’t then the large Apple desktop on the table says it all. Yes, you got it right it’s none other than Steve Jobs busy working at his home office. I know you were expecting some lavish executive office furniture and an organized office but this is how Jobs preferred to work.
Wondering what a billiards room doing in this list? That’s not a just a billiard room but famous author Mark Twain’s workspace. This is where he wrote his famous works including ‘The Prince and the Pauper’ and ‘Life on the Mississippi’. Take inspiration, break the rules and get creative with modern executive office furniture.
While we are talking about famous people how can we miss out on the man who gave us ‘Anna Karenina?’ Leo Tolstoy’s small workspace is an inspiration to all the struggling writers and reinforces the idea that creativity can be found at the smallest of places.
While some will be mesmerized by the beauty of the mid-century furniture others might find it boring. For those who think this place looks boring, let me tell you it’s the place where ‘The Jungle Book’ was born. Rudyard Kipling’s organized workspace cum library is the perfect place for getting creative.
Image source: gizmodo.com
The mathematic equations on the black board is enough to recognize this work space as one belonging to someone with a scientific bent of mind. If you still didn’t get the hint then its Albert Einstein’s office. Captured by Ralph Morse hours after Einstein’s death.
Image source: spd.org
You might have come across this picture a number of times before, and if you didn’t then the large Apple desktop on the table says it all. Yes, you got it right it’s none other than Steve Jobs busy working at his home office. I know you were expecting some lavish executive office furniture and an organized office but this is how Jobs preferred to work.
Image source: architecture.about.com
Wondering what a billiards room doing in this list? That’s not a just a billiard room but famous author Mark Twain’s workspace. This is where he wrote his famous works including ‘The Prince and the Pauper’ and ‘Life on the Mississippi’. Take inspiration, break the rules and get creative with modern executive office furniture.
Image source: commons.wikimedia.org
While we are talking about famous people how can we miss out on the man who gave us ‘Anna Karenina?’ Leo Tolstoy’s small workspace is an inspiration to all the struggling writers and reinforces the idea that creativity can be found at the smallest of places.
Image source: vi.sualize.us
While some will be mesmerized by the beauty of the mid-century furniture others might find it boring. For those who think this place looks boring, let me tell you it’s the place where ‘The Jungle Book’ was born. Rudyard Kipling’s organized workspace cum library is the perfect place for getting creative.
No comments:
Post a Comment