Uploaded April 2026 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
Tour of Mary Nohl’s home in Fox Point. Ended up being the only one on the tour, which made it easier to ask questions and get a lot more context than what’s usually out there. The guide filled in details about her life and work that don’t really show up in images or short writeups. Photos and video were allowed (no flash), basement was off limits due to restoration work.
The home felt quiet in a way that seemed preserved rather than abandoned. It was smaller than I expected, but dense with details that only started to register once I slowed down. Having the place to myself made it easier to focus, and the guide’s context gave a different meaning to things that might’ve otherwise seemed random.
Decades of curiosity, finally resolved.
Tour of Mary Nohl’s home in Fox Point. Ended up being the only one on the tour, which made it easier to ask questions and get a lot more context than what’s usually out there. The guide filled in details about her life and work that don’t really show up in images or short writeups. Photos and video were allowed (no flash), basement was off limits due to restoration work.
The home felt quiet in a way that seemed preserved rather than abandoned. It was smaller than I expected, but dense with details that only started to register once I slowed down. Having the place to myself made it easier to focus, and the guide’s context gave a different meaning to things that might’ve otherwise seemed random.
Decades of curiosity, finally resolved.
