New mid-April drone footage shows trespasser's view of Apple Park site
The latest drone footage captured by YouTube videographer Duncan Sinfield peers into Apple Park windows and flies under the solar panel roof of its parking structure, adding additional images of the construction site at night.

"Phase 2" R&D facility of Apple Park, at night
Apparently taken just days ago, the drone footage hops around the nearly finished campus, hovering for floor-level shots of its empty (but essentially complete) above-ground parking garages, then skims the tree tops of the landscaped plot before flying right up in the windows of its central Spaceship ring.
Some of the included footage was captured at night, including views into the Spaceships high-ceiling cafeteria and shots of its Phase 2 research and design facilities flanking the southeast corner of the site (above, top).
While much of the projects ground cover is still missing, it appears that most of its trees have been planted. The interiors of the sites buildings also suggest that Apple is on target to begin moving employees into the new facility shortly.
Originally known as Apple Campus 2, work began in 2013 on demolishing the former structures and parking lots used by HP, followed by rapid construction process that kicked off in 2014.
In February, Apple announced that the site would be called Apple Park, and that its 1,000 seat underground theater would be named after the companys late cofounder Steve Jobs.

"Phase 2" R&D facility of Apple Park, at night
Apparently taken just days ago, the drone footage hops around the nearly finished campus, hovering for floor-level shots of its empty (but essentially complete) above-ground parking garages, then skims the tree tops of the landscaped plot before flying right up in the windows of its central Spaceship ring.
Some of the included footage was captured at night, including views into the Spaceships high-ceiling cafeteria and shots of its Phase 2 research and design facilities flanking the southeast corner of the site (above, top).
While much of the projects ground cover is still missing, it appears that most of its trees have been planted. The interiors of the sites buildings also suggest that Apple is on target to begin moving employees into the new facility shortly.
Originally known as Apple Campus 2, work began in 2013 on demolishing the former structures and parking lots used by HP, followed by rapid construction process that kicked off in 2014.
In February, Apple announced that the site would be called Apple Park, and that its 1,000 seat underground theater would be named after the companys late cofounder Steve Jobs.

Comments
Cubicle "if you put a human being inside a cage, what kind of behavoir do you really think you are going to get?"
The monotonous atmosphere: Jennifer Eiber, who spent nearly a decade working in a cubicle before leaving her corporate jobs to become a freelance writer, said it's hard to be creative in that type of setting.
"There's nothing that sucks the soul out of your life's work then repeatedly sitting in the exact same environment day after day," Eiber said. "It's a challenge to whip up ideas when staring at the same windowless, no-natural-light box every day."
[Insert "fully operational battle station" meme here.]
There are tons of Pulitzer Prize-winning authors who wrote in the same place for years/decades.
So I'd say that it really depends on the person.
And my conclusion is that no generalization can be applied to history's greatest creators.
There's decades of research that shows that knowledge and creative folks need quiet to work and offices with doors allows folks to get into the creative flow of their work without interruptions. The optimal work place, according to research, is one with private offices so individual work can get done and plenty of teaming areas where each project team can stake out their own space to collaborate and make their own (increasing team cohesion).
/shrug
It's an easy google. That folks have the power of the internet at their fingertips mean they don't have to take anyone's word for it but to do some basic research themselves.
Ironically, cubicles were not intended to be monotonous beige boxes that suck the soul out of individuals but an attempt by Herman Miller to create a humane alternative to open bullpens with high noise and zero privacy. The original action office had standing (woot) and sitting desks and the ability for the worker to customize his or her own space.
My previous employer set up offices (2 per office, for most) for employees, lots of them with windows overlooking a pleasantly landscaped
open atrium. In fact, the buildings were what is now 1 Infinite Loop. That company, on the other hand, was just beginning a long slide into irrelevance ending in extinction. But we didn't work in cubicles, so it was OK?
What?. 1 Infinite Loop? ... Apple was not the first company in the building... ? Why are you so secretive. Tell us who the company was, it was so long ago...
And wow, these drone videos are absolutely incredible. Amazing piloting skills.