N*O*T*E    #9

My dearest Lee, so happy we can finish this project together. I remember it was a lot of fun at the time, drawing you and me. I understand that you wonder how, at the age of 22, I made these childlike drawings. I remember it all was fine until the point that I would actually have to leave Denmark: I couldnt finish it. And yes, good idea to use an appropiate font instead of my handwriting as it seems to be confusing for the reader. The man at the print-shop, who made several copies, was disappointed that I turned out to be Nini: he clearly expected me to be a five-year old! Love always and forever, Nini

T*H*E    P*R*O*J*E*C*T :     F*R*O*M      D*E*N*M*A*R*K      T*O     H*O*L*L*A*N*D

In the year Nini was born, her father started writing a book on environmental issues that would end up taking up all of his time. Although her parents loved eachother as much as they ever did, staying together as a family became impossible. It made  her mother decide to leave and move to the Netherlands with Nini and her younger brother Bobby. This being a quite sudden decision, there was no time to say good bey. It would take Nini considerable time before she saw her father or Lee again.
This book is her way to remember the fond memories she still has and a way to say good bey the way she would have wished possible. A small selection from the book:

The house in Denmark.

Chico the dog.

Nini,Lee and Chico the dog.

Nini & Lee.

Nini and Lee making wine.

The house was called ‘Üggelose’

Nini’s father and mother.

Nini’s father.

The good bey Nini wished she had.

Nini in the window.