Artwork within the Office Space gallery is available for purchase by Fine Art America's print on demand services. The artwork can be printed on several beautiful daily items from canvas to cell phone cases.
Worker's Dilemma portrays the daily dilemma of leaving the desk. Even a moment's trip to the drinking fountain could loose you the phone call for that new job interview. Nobody wants to be stuck forever. This was photographed on 12/30/2015.
Eyes of Heaven is a view that, unfortunately, few office workers experience. As the worker hunches over his computer in near-fetal position, he misses the opposite view full of light and hope. Photographed 12/30/2015.
Empty Cubicles displays the office worker's natural habitat. Although he rarely sees this broader view, he travels past this on a daily basis. His greatest desire is to have a desk with a window that holds this view. This was photographed on 12/30/2015 in landscape.
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Cubicle Simplicity depicts the sad state of the office worker. Each day he is shroud by the misunderstanding of a shadow-casting shelf, which holds the light of understanding he most desperately seeks. If only he were to look up. This was photographed 12/30/2015.
Workman's Chamber portrays the man's domain. Though the desk is not truly empty, we can see only what means most to the working man: his beverage, and personal files. This was photographed 12/30/2015.
Desk Ends Meeting is a simplistic, metaphoric view of the corporate ladder. As the office worker ascends the ladder, he discovers yet another desk and a few more dollars. This was photographed 12/30/2015.
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Empty Cubicles TL displays the office worker's natural habitat. Although he rarely sees this broader view, he travels past this on a daily basis. His greatest desire is to have a desk with a window that holds this view. This was photographed on 12/30/2015 in landscape.
Though this holds little significance to the average viewer, an office worker understands it's depth. As he contemplates the complexities of his upcoming project, or planning his sick days, he examines the intricate details of his non-dominant sleeve. He counts the threads, memorizes the stitching. If only he had become a tailor. This was photographed on 12/30/2015.
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