In October 2018, Mamamy conducted a photo exhibition entitled “Welcome to life” in Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh city. This is a one-of-a-kind exhibition in Vietnam with nearly 100 large-sized photos presented in frames up to 2 meters in height and displayed in street style. The whole exhibition was photographed with the utmost realism by Mamamy throughout the 54 days that the National Hospital of Obstetrics and Gynecology welcomed the little angels.
During the whole journey of Pregnancy – Giving birth – Nurturing, the path of joy and happiness, there seemed to be a period of “FORGOTTEN HAPPINESS”.
That is when the mother went into labor – Gave birth. At that moment, the anxiety dealing with the stressful pain took up all of the emotion.
But, in the end, when the baby came into this world, that happiness returned with well earned joy.
Therefore, Mamamy collaborated with the National Hospital of Obstetrics and Gynecology and dozen of families to create the “Welcome to Life” photo series in order to preserve the memories of every “FORGOTTEN HAPPINESS” moment.
54 days of continuous recording families’ parenting journey, documenting every MOMENT of a precious experience with the fullest authenticity: WAIT – PAIN – CRY – TOUCH – FEED – CARE.
Mamamy hopes that many parents-to-be will be able to see these photographs and experience these wonderful moments.
Then, as soon as you enter the journey to bring your child into this world, release your anxieties and tension, and offer yourself comfort, serenity, and acceptance (even if it’s painful).
Ready to experience the whole adventure of welcoming our child as a joyful mother. Possibilities that you will feel more comfortable and have a wonderful and memorable journey filled with once-in-a-lifetime experiences.
And to “hear” the pain, to “feel” the contractions, to “know” that you’re pushing, to “see” the crying baby and “cry” when you first touch each other.
All those positive feelings help you create a complete picture of a big journey through Pregnancy – Giving Birth – Nurturing.
