Visit the office of celebrities in world history

Let's see what the difference between the world 's famous workrooms and us is.

The office of celebrities in the world

We all have a learning and working corner in our home. However, have you ever wondered what the worldly celebrity's office looks like? If curious, let's learn through the image below.

In the picture is the office of the French Emperor Napoleon Bonaparte (1769-1821) - who almost brought France to dominate Europe.He is known for being a book reader and able to read books with 2000 words in a minute, so it's no surprise that his office has a lot of books.

The great Russian poet Puskin (1799-1837) - who made a great contribution to the development of modern Russian literary language - owns a simple and outstanding office with high bookshelves filled with books .

Gustave Boulanger (1824 - 1888) is a French sculptor and sculptor.His writings bear the distinctive features of the academic painting at that time.Gustave visited Italy, Greece and North Africa - places where the beauty of the race there is said to be a model of beauty.Because of that, his office is also a place to honor human values.

The office of Dmitri Menleleev (1834-1907) - a Russian chemist and also the father of the periodic table of chemical elements we use today.

Samuel Langhorne Clemens's office (1835 - 1910), also known by the famous pseudonym Mark Twain .Mark Twain is a famous writer with a sense of humor, reflected in satirical works.

Henry Richardson (1838 -1886) - famous American architect with a series of works in Albany, Boston, Chicago, . His office seems to inspire his work, too. making him one of the three greatest architects of American architecture.

The room with sophisticated items of Francis Hopkinson Smith (1838 - 1915), American writer and designer.He was the designer of the Statue of Liberty and also received numerous awards for literature and painting.

Fernand Cormon's office (1845 - 1924) was filled with her paintings.He is one of the painter who plays an important role in forming modern French painting.

The room works with a board covered with the unmistakable recipes, books and documents of Albert Einstein (1879 - 1955) - the German genius.

The simple corner of work by writer Henry Miller (1891 - 1980) - who broke the standards of literature at that time by writing boldly personal self, very liberal and even honest to naked .

Out of the box: Who do you know the room below is the office?

That is Adolf Hitler - the Nazi Head of State. The Nazi boss seems not only to the tyrannical brutality but also to show his aesthetics when creating this elegant room. The Bavarian office is considered the standard of a German-style design.