Welcome to the Void, Max Freeman!
Max Freeman, the enigmatic photographer with an extraordinary vision, possesses a rare ability to transform the mundane into the sublime. In his captivating work, he weaves a tapestry of mystique and beauty, unveiling the extraordinary hidden within the ordinary. With each click of his camera shutter, Max illuminates the overlooked gems of the everyday world.
We linked in with Max about his journey and thought process in his photography.
When I’m actively searching for shots I often find it difficult to be satisfied with the work I do but when I’ve just got my small fuji with me when I’m out and about I somehow find the beauty within the space much more accessible than usual. I’ve yet to name this collection of shots, finding the name for minimal lamp posts is tricky…
I started taking photographs when I was around 13 on a much smaller and easy-to-use film camera that was a hand-me-down from my older cousin, André. Every weekend when we’d meet for a family dinner, me and André went to the pharmacy and had our photos developed. I think this is why I always have a warmth towards taking photos on film. I love nostalgia.
Throughout my work I aim to find peace and tranquillity, photographs of lamp posts standing tall against a blue sky will always be some of my favourite subjects to shoot but I’m always exploring photography and trying new things! Thanks to Void Magazine for this spotlight on me and my work, I’ve a shoot planned for tomorrow and no it’s not lamp posts this time! Til next time!
As always, there is more to explore in the void!
