Did Jessie Cave Publish Any Artistic Photos Book?

Fans often wonder whether Jessie Cave has put out an artistic photo book, so I went down the rabbit hole of her creative output and what I found is a neat mix of drawings, comics, zines, and lots of candid photos online—but not really a standalone, published art-photo book in the traditional sense.

Her public persona is very visual: she’s an illustrator and cartoonist who makes short, punchy books of drawings about relationships, anxiety, and parenthood, and those small-press vibes are everywhere in her work. What she’s published tends to be sketch-driven or prose-with-illustration rather than a glossy photo monograph. That said, she regularly posts photography and portrait-style images on social media, collaborates with photographers for magazine shoots, and has sold prints and zines tied to her shows and merch tables. So if you’re looking for high-quality, curated photographic collections, you’ll find her imagery scattered across online platforms, magazine features, and event-exclusive booklets rather than bound into a single artistic photo volume.

If you want to track down anything photo-ish she’s been involved with, I’d poke through her official site and Instagram, and check small indie bookstores or zine fairs where she’s done pop-ups. She sometimes pairs drawings with candid snapshots in limited-run zines that feel intimate and artful even if they’re not a mass-market photo book. Personally, I love that blend—her illustrated voice gives the photos more personality, and the DIY release route means pieces feel collectible. I’m always hopeful she’ll eventually assemble a proper photographic monograph because her aesthetic would translate beautifully to that format.

No, she hasn’t really released a formal artistic photography book as a major, standalone title; her published work leans heavily into cartoons, illustrated memoir pieces, and small-run zines. I’ve followed her for years and what she does best on the page are quick, expressive drawings and short illustrated essays about life and mental health—those are what you’ll find in bookstores and at indie fairs.

At the same time, she’s definitely photo-friendly: she shares loads of personal images online, does styled shoots with photographers, and sometimes includes photos alongside drawings in limited zine runs or booklet projects sold at gigs. So while there isn’t a glossy, single-volume photo book to pluck off a shelf, there are plenty of photographic moments scattered across her social feeds, magazine features, and the occasional small press release—perfect for fans who like to piece together the collage of her visual work. I actually kind of like it that way; it feels more intimate and DIY, and it suits her voice.