Max Mikulecky is photographer living in Brooklyn, NY. Max is a recent transplant from Kansas, where he received his BFA in photography at the University of Kansas (2014) in Lawrence. During the day he is the Digital Marketing Assistant at the Aperture Foundation in New York City.
Along The Santa Fe: The following work was completed over the course of the Photo Media program and spanned multiple classes, PHMD 500: Portfolio with Professor Bryon Darby, PHMD 560: Special Topics: Collaborative Fieldwork with Professor Bryon Darby, and ADS 580: Special Problems with Tim Hossler. PHMD 560: Collaborative Fieldwork, seeks to engage an interdisciplinary group of thinkers, communicators, and visual image-makers through collective site-based fieldwork. As a group, the class defines a question or set of parameters that relates specifically to the place we collectively live. Students use this prompt as a springboard to generate work over the course of the semester with hopes of building a substantial and complex body of collaborative writings and images suitable for exhibition and publication that seek to understand the experience of this particular and unique place.
Along The Santa Fe: The following work was completed over the course of the Photo Media program and spanned multiple classes, PHMD 500: Portfolio with Professor Bryon Darby, PHMD 560: Special Topics: Collaborative Fieldwork with Professor Bryon Darby, and ADS 580: Special Problems with Tim Hossler. PHMD 560: Collaborative Fieldwork, seeks to engage an interdisciplinary group of thinkers, communicators, and visual image-makers through collective site-based fieldwork. As a group, the class defines a question or set of parameters that relates specifically to the place we collectively live. Students use this prompt as a springboard to generate work over the course of the semester with hopes of building a substantial and complex body of collaborative writings and images suitable for exhibition and publication that seek to understand the experience of this particular and unique place.
The following work was produced in PHMD 402: Photo Media Seminar
