Cambodia map

For a long time now, every year I’ve tried to contribute by donating a certain percentage of my work to NGOs or projects I truly believe in. The Cambodia map has been out of stock for several years, and I chose not to re-edit it for many reasons (some of you know why! ). However, the situation has changed with the expansion of the conflict along the Thai border, and I’ve decided to do a special re-edition to help refugee camps. I am also planning to sell the original map for the same purpose and to donate part of the profits to this cause. If you know someone rich and happy to spend $10 000, just let me know . If the conflict is resolved quickly (which we all sincerely hope!), the profits will be allocated as before, to NGOs and humanitarian projects.

Illustrator and painter Raphaël Seyfried has announced the special reissue of his illustrated map of Cambodia, originally published in 2016 and out of print for several years. With 4,000 copies printed at the time, this work was one of the very first creations released under the Travel Roll name. Long opposed to any reissue, the artist finally changed his mind due to recent developments in the humanitarian situation along the Thai border. “The situation has changed significantly with the spread of the conflict. I therefore decided to produce a special reissue to help the refugee camps,” he explains. A limited edition designed as a tool for solidarity. This special reissue will be produced in a limited edition of 1,000 copies, printed on 250 g Ivory paper, in 50 × 37.5 cm format, signed and stamped by hand, folded in four and presented in a custom-designed kraft envelope adorned with a gold logo. The retail price is set at $25 per copy, with availability announced for mid January 2026.

Half of the proceeds, or $12.50 per card, will be donated to humanitarian efforts supporting displaced populations. A 20% commission is provided for partner shops offering the card for sale. An approach faithful to the artist’s career. Based in Cambodia since 2015, Raphaël Seyfried has developed a unique style of drawing on scrolls, combining travel journals, observations of reality and introspective narratives. He regularly donates part of his artistic income to NGOs and local community projects. As an extension of this initiative, the illustrator is also planning to sell the original illustration of the card, with part of the profits going to the same humanitarian cause. “Unfortunately, there is no shortage of causes,” he points out. Transparency and appeal to partners. If the conflict were to be resolved quickly, the funds raised would, as in the past, be redirected to other NGOs or humanitarian projects. Raphaël Seyfried states that he will communicate regularly on the distribution of funds, while emphasising that he is managing the entire project alone. Shopkeepers, galleries and boutiques interested in distributing this solidarity card are invited to contact the artist directly.