Seetha need some dieting truly.

I’m a 27 year old (b. 1979) Egyptian male who has had the opportunity to become what I like to think of myself as an expert and professional in the IT networking industry, being a self-made freelancer. Having experienced the flavors of the IT world in the Middle-East, I’m sure those who’ve been here as well, know that piracy is pretty much the normal thing here.

I have to admit that on occasions I have had my share of pirated material due to whatever reasons, but I have to confess one thing and this is the main reason why I’m writing this and after going through the tour (which I confess was blown away by the expressions caught on camera) it came to my attention the hard work and effort it took for these people where it all started with the Knoll family and ended up with the products and services we have today. I realized that I am part of this network, not just a consumer, but as an amateur user I have created very simple pieces but considered personal to me using these products, and I created these pieces using software obtained illegally without purchase.

What I want to say in short. Is that the tour you have posted Jeff had really changed my perspective towards this issue. I want to thank you for changing me and shutting down that part of me. Be proud of the message you’ve sent out even if it was for one insignificant pirate.

I am not exagerating when I say that Adobe Photoshop made my creative career possible. I began with Photoshop 1 and all those great dialogues with Kai Krause on AOL trying to penetrate the fog of channel; continued through the years to 1996 and the convention in Santa Barbara with Russell Brown and animated gifs; to a career in 2000 as a photo retoucher/artisan for ad agencies, and just a month ago when I had my first gallery show of digital art, which I call “Pixographs,” that were created in Photoshop and would not have been possible otherwise.

Who would have thought that one could create abstract art from photographs?

Combined with digital cameras, printers and papers, Photoshop has opened an enormous frontier in the visual arts…one which has been barely explored.

Photoshop is and will continue to revolutionize the creative world. In time, it will be regarded as the equivalent to the invention of the printing press.

I thank you all for this enormous gift to the world and I hope you have some sense of your valuable work, thankless though it may be.

Very best,
Mark McIntyre
http://www.mcrumistudio.com

mo

Carried a step ladder? A toy blimp? Trained a carrier pigeon?

Very fun to see, thanks.

Its awesome…we really thank u a lot for sharing the photographs…otherwise we never got a chance to see the place ..gud keep it up..next time surprise us with some more amazing photos..
once again a very big ttttttthhhhhhaaaaaannnnnkkkkkksss…

I am also in awe of how classy adobe’s marketing and business practices seem to be. I am not sure whether the later compliment is warrented because the preceeding compliment is absoultely deserved.

Anywho thanks for the tour, I think you folks have got it made!

I got this kool Link from my friend,it’s really amazing to see all the Photoshop Engineers who are back bone to this great Product!,as i am working with photoshop how cool & nice it was ….you people looks & works more than that!

It was a nice collection! of the Great Photoshop Engineers!

Keep it up!

Thanks for all this Jeff.

Thanks for introducing the Adobe’s office and people. It was great experience reading and watching the snaps.

In our group (my friends) when we see such a good thing we always use to say “Maja aa gaya”. It’s a hindi words.

My all the best to such a wonderful company.