![]() "We look forward to working alongside the creative entrepreneurs, photographers, videographers and others who use the space as a coworking location. It's been exciting to watch him develop and get the space ready to open," McKechnie said. "We are super excited and happy for him to open what we believe is a perfect offering for Duluth. After the purchase closed, Carlson signed a lease. On West Superior Street in downtown Duluth. While attending the Twin Shores Wedding Association conference last summer, Carlson connected with Mariah McKechnie, co-owner ofĪt the time, McKechnie and her husband, Nick Fadziewicz, were in the process of ![]() People are starving out there for something like this." "This is going to be a space where we come together, find community and try to fight against the isolation that is so easy to feel in our industries. "There is a time and space to work from home, but being an entrepreneur can feel like you're in your own little world sometimes," Carlson said. With enough interest expressed locally, Carlson set out to invest in making a similar place to operate as a home base for creative entrepreneurs and remote small business owners. ![]() The more I started telling people this and putting it out into the world the more I started to see people's eyes light up." "I started putting that idea out into the world of how cool would it be to have a collaborative studio that we can do shoots in, that we can make education in, can do YouTube, TikTok, Reels. "It was everything I was looking for in a place and nothing like that existed here in Duluth," Carlson said. The inspiration for the space is credited to photographer Eric Floberg, who has a studio in Chicago with his peers called Creative Club Chicago.
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