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There Went a Schule
New York Magazine
reports:
Thomas Nozkowski, a painter, and his wife, the sculptor Joyce Robins, stumbled across a cardboard for rent sign on Hester Street just as they were finishing their studies at Cooper Union. That the studio was a dilapidated former synagogue didn’t mean as much as the 25-foot ceilings and excellent light.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjDO4QAKCZ8-bYx_mzzGkt1CUa9GlecS4KUCVh1X4jrDLTwTL7OC-AhvERgmGez-RMAh7rm8hLjwRzCnrIx5MJFn0NXdlVlW8-2T_UnbhXDTDyBtC_2TtF5PB1SviKKYsX53MP6rw/s400/greatroom080428_2_560.jpg)
The property had other lives before the couple, who married in 1967 after art school, moved in. It had housed an underwear factory, a shower-curtain factory, the neighborhood still, a Chinese laundry, and a fabric store.
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