This pic reminded me of some place I used to work, while I still worked there:
Back in the early 90's I worked for a courier company that rented a few rooms in what was the oldest building at Newark Airport. This is an historical landmark that contained the very first control tower in North America.
When I worked there, it had seen better days. Most of the building was abandoned. Only airport security in the front, on the 2nd floor, and my office in the back on the ground floor. It was kind of creepy and cool to work there.
On the first day we were there, there was a bunch of us that showed up to set up and clean the space we would be using. It was full of ancient abandoned office junk. The room across from our 2 room office was nicknamed "The Museum" and contained anything and everything we decided wasn't useful or in good enough condition for us to use in our office. It was already full of junk, and we pushed twice as much junk in there when we were cleaning up our space.
I used to love to go exploring in the building when I had no work to do. The floor out in the main section had a tile mosaic with the names of a whole bunch of airlines that don't exist any more. I once went all the way to the opposite wing, to the front corner of the building and discovered an office that had belonged to another courier company 20 years earlier. I still have the hand-made rate book I found inside one of the desks...it looked pretty much like ours, but the listings were about 1/3 the price.
No computer equipment in there though (not even in our office)...but it seemed like there was the entire history of staplers to be found....and I think my supervisor and I may have killed off most of them trying to staple together rate books.
Eventually they decided that they wouldn't rent out office space in the building any more, and a huge project was undertaken to move the building to another location and restore it, after they decided to lengthen the runway behind it.
This is what the building looked like ages ago:
This is where my office was:
And this is what it looks like today:
And the inside restored:
And these pages have photos and some details of the move:
http://www.ettc.net/...s/details.cfm?ID=785http://science.howst...-building-moved4.htmhttp://www.achp.gov/news-faa-award.htmlhttp://www.pbworld.c...estoration_59746.asp 
