The artist said she had contacted other local women who shared their experiences, with more than 200 part of the project.
“The images displayed in the library are very poignant, but they also depict strength, endurance, and love,” she added.
“Conversations around enduring mental illness need to be normalised and there shouldn’t be stigma. Carers should be celebrated not hidden away.”
Paul Webb, Kent County Council cabinet member for community and regulatory services, said art was a “powerful way to open up conversations”.
“I hope people will take the time to visit the exhibition which has such an important message around mental health,” he added.
The exhibition will be open until 15 September.
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