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The insanely fantastic: Post a pic of your workdesk thread!

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SuperSwede

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We probably had a lot of these threads before but here is a pic of my current desk at work..
 
Mine is an absolute disaster. I need to come in some Saturday morning and devote a few hours to cleanup.

Remember, you asked for it!

006_4A.JPG


007_5A.JPG
 
Warren ... that's unfair..you know someone cleaned in there!! :)

great looking room..liked the geetars in a row...

Mine is also..more like Brian's.. I know there is a desk under this mess someplace!!
 
Justaguyin_nc said:
Warren ... that's unfair..you know someone cleaned in there!! :)

great looking room..liked the geetars in a row...
naw nobody cleaned up before hand...i am between projects so the desk is relatively clean (and since it's visible from the living room i try to keep it looking decent) and since my living room is kinda small i do my best to keep it clutter free!

ww
 
Alright -- this is where I spend TOO much time:

inside1.jpg


Recently got a new chair, though . . .
 
just strum said:
Now that's a lawyers desk.

Haha, you can sure tell which lawyers have clients into their offices and which don't.

The last time a client was in our offices was during UF graduation last year. His daughter was graduating and he stopped by to say hi on a Saturday.

It was about 1 pm, I was drinking a beer, and loading up my van for a show that night.

Thank goodness that particular client is a musician too.
 
Heh.. normally my desk looks like something between Warrens and Brians.. But I must say that it is much easier to work when you have a clean desk.
 
cool shiner....i love all the old cameras...i have quite a collection of old cameras too....some are displayed and some i was thinking of putting on ebay because i don't have the room to display them anymore) but haven't got around to it.

ww
 
maybe i should just send you a list of the cameras i have (i have a lot of other photographic paraphernalia too) :beer:

just curious....why old cameras...are you a photographer? I have been a pro photographer for too many years and a colleague got me collecting old cameras and anything else photographic for awhile....need to thin the heard but haven't taken the time to photograph all the different items and such....it's always about time...never enough of it!

ww
 
Sweet Shiner! Kinda reminds me of . . . "Matlock"? :poke: Oops -- wrong southern state.

I've been told by high (!) authority, though, that a clean desk is the sign of a sick mind . . . :rotflmao:

(Hey -- it's Friday night, alright???)
 
Heh, heh, I get yelled at a lot for being obsessively organized Kris.:D But I am in a 12 step program.:beer:

I worked for a photography studio in high school and college for awhile Warren. But like most things I enjoy doing, the second I start doing it for money, I stopped enjoying it. I got back into it about six or seven years ago and started the collection. Eventually I narrowed it down to Canon 35 mm cameras.

PA150001.jpg
 
Brian Krashpad said:
That makes me the healthiest mofo around! :D

You and Sunvalley are tied. When I saw your post the first thing I thought was that it was his desk. Surprise, I was wrong. (hardly ever happens so please don't tell)
 
Spudman said:
You and Sunvalley are tied. When I saw your post the first thing I thought was that it was his desk. Surprise, I was wrong. (hardly ever happens so please don't tell)

No worries.

The only time I've been wrong was one time when I thought I was wrong about something.

It's quite a cross to bear.
 
luvmyshiner said:
.. being obsessively organized Kris.
I worked for a photography studio in high school and college for awhile (..) Eventually I narrowed it down to Canon 35 mm cameras.
Then how come you post all blurred/out of focus images!! :tongue:
 
This is my desk at home. I am sort of in the middle of doing my expense reports, playing guitar, on the forum, changing strings, dismantling a computer, preparing to ship a guitar, landing a plane on flight simulator, and eventually putting some tools away.

I hate to be so disorganized, but that's the way it is right now. Imagine that, this kind of mess and I don't even have a Law degree. Oh wait, neither do you guys.

DSC00028.jpg
 
just strum said:
This is my desk at home. I am sort of in the middle of doing my expense reports, playing guitar, on the forum, changing strings, dismantling a computer, preparing to ship a guitar, landing a plane on flight simulator, and eventually putting some tools away.

I hate to be so disorganized, but that's the way it is right now. Imagine that, this kind of mess and I don't even have a Law degree. Oh wait, neither do you guys.

DSC00028.jpg
:confused:

Juris Doctor, University of Florida, 1983.
 
Brian Krashpad said:
:confused:

Juris Doctor, University of Florida, 1983.

Hmm, Teacher of Law. What's the difference between that and Executive Juris Doctor - or is there a difference.

Me:

Dr. Pepper - Baldwin Wallace sometimes in 78, some times in 80, a little bit in 82. Then in the 90's a little bit here, a little bit there. Total it up and what do you have - nothing.
 
just strum said:
Hmm, Teacher of Law. What's the difference between that and Executive Juris Doctor - or is there a difference.

Never heard of Exective Juris Doctor. Had to look it up-- only 2 US schools offer it. Apparently for people who don't want to be lawyers. If someone had that degree and then wanted to join a state bar in order to practice law, it looks seriously doubtful to me that such would be an acceptable substitute for a JD.

The old standard law degree in the US was the LL.B, Bachelor of Laws, which nowadays is more often called JD, juris doctor.

The most common advanced law degree in the US is the LL.M, master of laws.
 
Yep, I looked it up after I posted the question. When you see the title you would think that it was something that required additional education and was at a higher level for lack of a better term, but it's not. Strange that it's offered by only two schools.

Brian Krashpad said:
Never heard of Exective Juris Doctor. Had to look it up-- only 2 US schools offer it. Apparently for people who don't want to be lawyers. If someone had that degree and then wanted to join a state bar in order to practice law, it looks seriously doubtful to me that such would be an acceptable substitute for a JD.

The old standard law degree in the US was the LL.B, Bachelor of Laws, which nowadays is more often called JD, juris doctor.

The most common advanced law degree in the US is the LL.M, master of laws.
 
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