Füü di Frei – Writers’ Second Life Unmasked

Mark Madness drops his latest piece, Füü di Frei, a raw dive into graffiti’s hidden side—where obsession meets defiance, risk meets freedom, and writers live double lives to keep it real.

Füü di Frei—aka "Feeling Free"—isn't another glossy coffee-table flick book. This is the dirty reality of graffiti writers deep in the trenches, documented unfiltered by Barcelona photographer Mark Madness alongside Switzerland’s Hørr Crew. The story slams straight into harsh scenarios: icy train yards at -11°C, relentless mental pressure, high-risk escapes, and a constant push against the mundane. It’s about those who don’t just talk freedom—they live it, bleed it, and risk it all nightly just to keep their name burning.

Mark Madness peels back the layers to expose the "second life" of writers: the hidden side that thrives under society’s judgmental stare. Forget your Instagram-friendly street art. This is about hardcore dedication, identity concealed from a world that can't handle authenticity. Every page, meticulously designed by Ana Baenas, is built like a graff piece—complex, layered, and unapologetic. Invisible UV inks, duotone sequences, matte varnishes, and film stills collide to form a visual assault you won’t find elsewhere.

Madness captures each scene raw and analog, mostly through his trusted Olympus MJU I, ensuring every frame drips with genuine atmosphere. Crucial forewords by Swiss legends Stille Alive and Rosy One further authenticate the narrative, guaranteeing it hits hard and deep within the graffiti community.

Limited edition means you get it now or you miss out. Füü di Frei isn’t just collectible—it’s essential ammo for anyone serious about graffiti culture. If you know, you know.