History and memory are in different ways a construction, like photography, and do not represent or tell what immediately appears, but rather what we wish to preserve, reveal, or reflect on. Monuments dedicated to women who played a public role or who gained a noteworthy position in the public sphere, be they ones known, unknown, or forgotten, are undoubtedly unlikely, just like many of the spaces where they are placed in this series, which is simply an imaginary catalogue, like the monuments themselves. What is also proposed is a reflection on the meaning of “monument,” on how we are remembered and how we would like to be represented: perhaps through other forms than the patriarchal ones monuments have taken on. The catalogue is presented as an excerpt and the series is ongoing. Even the gaps and the cataloguing itself may be filled or continued through proposals, making this cataloguing process collaborative. People are indeed encouraged to find other connections with the places. All these monuments are imagined in Bologna, Italy, the regional capital of Emilia-Romagna, with a population of 392,017, an urban area of 140.73 per sq. km and a population density of 2,783 per sq. km. Bologna is often referred to as the Fat, the Red and the Learned thanks to its good food, the colors of its buildings or its past as the most famous communist town council in Western Europe and its deeply rooted academic tradition. 1 12.