Mitchell Street Preservation Society: Jordan Anthony
The rich and storied architecture of Milwaukee is just one of the factors that make the city so unique, as it lays the foundation for the city’s soul, revealing its past and shaping its future. Frank Lloyd Wright believed “The mother art is architecture. Without an architecture of our own we have no soul of … Read more
Just Launched: Home Again Shop on Etsy!
I like to think it’s all the little stuff that makes a house a home. Big pieces are easier to come by, it’s the smaller, personal and storied items that take time, but inevitably make a space more interesting. Home Again Shop on Etsy is a collection of those lovely little things that make home, … Read more
Ride On: Scott Johnson & Maureen Post
Scott Johnson and Maureen Post’s home is so much the antithesis of the sterile, minimalist space that fills page after page of interior design and architecture magazines. Where those lack in character and soul, their’s fills to the rim with warmth, character and charm. You won’t find fancy pieces out of a catalogue–their home furnishings … Read more
Life in Art: Charles Dwyer
How I came to photograph artist Charles Dwyer’s home was really quite simple. Milwaukee artist and friend Faythe Levine, and a few others suggested I take a look at his place. But before reaching out, I had the pleasure of meeting him by chance one afternoon (as so happens in this small city sometimes). And … Read more
The Poetics of Space: Ashley Morgan
A little less than a year ago, Ashley Morgan’s shared home was featured in the Home Again post, “Subject to Change.” Ashley’s own study and exploration of the nature and dynamics of change couldn’t be more fitting given her continuous experience with it (better fodder for her art). One of her latest transitions is a … Read more
Staying Wild: Marissa Nans
Saying good-bye to your first real adult place is always difficult, but more so when it means leaving your friends, family, a city that’s become part of the fabric of your daily life and everything else you’ve grown accustomed to for decades. One of my great friends, Marissa Nans, is leaving Milwaukee and just this very … Read more
