Pencil poster designed by Paul Gabor 1913-1992
(via The Silver Lining Blog)
Since we love typewriters, this cover for the magazine Eight:48 caught our eye. The theme of this issue considered whether print is dead. Designers and illustrators took their own approach to the subject. If the cover is any indication, its totally worth the £6 + shipping!
Stacks of flat files atop a vintage steel desk create a functional, utlitarian workspace. The brightly colored table adds life and whimsy.
(by maplesyruponly)
This child’s workspace, decorated with vintage maps, was featured in the October 2010 issue of Martha Stewart Living. It is the home of Kimberly Renner of Austin, TX. That’s one way to help teach your kids geography.
(via Three Potato Four)
Fabulous vintage staple gun in a 50s shade of aqua.
via http://www.etsy.com/listing/42612592/vintage-turquoise-staple-gun
The more spaces I see that strongly feature white with just hits of color, the more I think that this is the way to go for a flexible, functional workspace that can easily be updated.
This looks like Pottery Barn basics.
(via jennaferfer)
“This strange typographic pincushion is the world’s first commercially produced typewriter: the Malling-Hansen Writing Ball, which was prototyped by the Danish inventor Rasmus Malling-Hansen in 1865.”