Martine Fougeron photographs the most compelling teens ever: her sons. See more:
, Mann describes editing the photos she took of her children with them, and giving them veto power. Fougeron does the same.
With her wild, wiry hair, perma-cigarette, and chill yet excitable nature, you can totally see how Martine became a trusted part of her sons' teen universe for so many years. It became almost a way of keeping her sons close to home, in those years when they couldn't go to bars or roam the streets."My kids had a definite tribe, they were always coming to the house. I would print the pictures, and they would look at the pictures, and they actually also really encouraged me.
What did the other kids' parents think of these revealing glimpses into their childrens' lives? They didn't really know, says Martine, until a film and an exhibition came around. And then?"They even felt a little jealous? I think I'm like the aunt/confidante and I guess they had a stricter way of raising their own sons and daughters, most of them. And more distant."
Once the rules were set Martine was able to watch the gorgeous drama of teen life unfold. And she is a passionate observer:"I think it's a fabulous age, and I wanted to embrace it. My belief is all your dreams can blossom in adolescence. And your sense of identity."'
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