Independent publishing house, dedicated to photography and printed forms.
The mom/artist notebook pt.I
Jeux d’écriture / Writing Games
Domestic Photography, volume 1
17 ans
Correspondance
Self-help
Information
Independent publishing house, dedicated to photography and printed forms.
The mom/artist notebook pt.I
Jeux d’écriture / Writing Games
Domestic Photography, volume 1
17 ans
Correspondance
Self-help
Information
The mom/artist notebook pt.I
Design: Jurgen Maelfeyt
co-published with Art Paper Editions
10 × 16,5 cm
80p,
ills. b&w,
paperback
July 2026
20 euros
Design: Jurgen Maelfeyt
co-published with Art Paper Editions
10 × 16,5 cm
80p,
ills. b&w,
paperback
July 2026
20 euros
What does it mean to be a mother and an artist?
The Mom/Artist Notebook pt.I is a photographic and collaborative project by Herlinde Raeman, focusing on artists who are also mothers.
The project begins with a reflection on time: the time needed for artistic work and the time devoted to motherhood. Raeman invites other artists (Meg Remy (U.S.Girls), Jennifer Hazel, Lulu Hazel Turnbull), who are mothers themselves, to share their experiences through a notebook with questions.Their reflections are brought into dialogue with Raeman’s photographs, which bear witness to the repetition of everyday life with children.
The book is built through multiple voices, revealing different ways of bringing motherhood and artistic practice together. Care for others is understood as a creative act in its own right, one that can nurture and accompany an artistic practice.
Initiated by Herlinde Raeman
Images: Herlinde Raeman & Lou Vanrafelghem
Notes: Meg Remy, Jennifer Hazel, Lucy Hazel Turnbull & Herlinde Raeman
Manifesto: Oxiea Villamonte & Herlinde Raeman
The Mom/Artist Notebook pt.I is a photographic and collaborative project by Herlinde Raeman, focusing on artists who are also mothers.
The project begins with a reflection on time: the time needed for artistic work and the time devoted to motherhood. Raeman invites other artists (Meg Remy (U.S.Girls), Jennifer Hazel, Lulu Hazel Turnbull), who are mothers themselves, to share their experiences through a notebook with questions.Their reflections are brought into dialogue with Raeman’s photographs, which bear witness to the repetition of everyday life with children.
The book is built through multiple voices, revealing different ways of bringing motherhood and artistic practice together. Care for others is understood as a creative act in its own right, one that can nurture and accompany an artistic practice.
Initiated by Herlinde Raeman
Images: Herlinde Raeman & Lou Vanrafelghem
Notes: Meg Remy, Jennifer Hazel, Lucy Hazel Turnbull & Herlinde Raeman
Manifesto: Oxiea Villamonte & Herlinde Raeman