A certain, wildly popular cable-television series (hint: “winter is here”) returned last week, and in the Netflix and Hulu age, its fans didn’t need to stay tethered to a cable box to enjoy it: Chances are, some watched it on their tablets or computers. Online streaming has undoubtedly changed the way people watch video content, whether cat clips and do-it-yourself tutorials or full-length movies and television. As an early adopter of this model, HBO set the precedent for other TV networks, launching in 2015 HBO GO as a watch-anywhere perk for its cable subscribers and HBO NOW as a stand-alone video-on-demand product. But the company hasn’t been resting on its laurels these last two years: Its Seattle-based Digital Products division, which oversees HBO GO and NOW, continually needs to enhance these services as well as develop new products and strategies. So to foster the team members’ focus and creativity, HBO commissioned an inspiring, responsive and high-performance workspace occupying 120,000 square feet over three leased floors of a new mid-rise building — and tapped cutting-edge firm Rapt Studio to design it. A reclaimed-wood reception desk welcomes visitors to the ninth-floor lobby of HBO Seattle Workspace, while a ... , Sheila Kim, read more Architizer http://ift.tt/2uFUz14
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