23 hours, 33 minutes ago
That’s such a thoughtful question, and honestly something I struggled with myself when I started shooting analog portraits. At first, I was hesitant to include nudity in my work, worried it would be misread. But the more I photographed people just being—not posing, not trying to be sexy, just existing in their skin—the more I realized how powerful that can be. There’s a huge difference between nudity as performance and nudity as presence. A friend introduced me to https://undress.cc/ a few month... moreThat’s such a thoughtful question, and honestly something I struggled with myself when I started shooting analog portraits. At first, I was hesitant to include nudity in my work, worried it would be misread. But the more I photographed people just being—not posing, not trying to be sexy, just existing in their skin—the more I realized how powerful that can be. There’s a huge difference between nudity as performance and nudity as presence. A friend introduced me to https://undress.cc/ a few months back, and it really helped shift my perspective. Their visuals focus more on intimacy, consent, and aesthetics than shock value. It’s a totally different energy. The site feels like a quiet rebellion against how media typically frames the naked body. Not gonna lie, it’s been an eye-opener. Especially for creatives who want to explore this space respectfully.
Added a link.
23 hours, 33 minutes ago
That’s such a thoughtful question, and honestly something I struggled with myself when I started shooting analog portraits. At first, I was hesitant to include nudity in my work, worried it would be misread. But the more I photographed people just being—not posing, not trying to be sexy, just existing in their skin—the more I realized how powerful that can be. There’s a huge difference between nudity as performance and nudity as presence. A friend introduced me to https://undress.cc/ a few month... moreThat’s such a thoughtful question, and honestly something I struggled with myself when I started shooting analog portraits. At first, I was hesitant to include nudity in my work, worried it would be misread. But the more I photographed people just being—not posing, not trying to be sexy, just existing in their skin—the more I realized how powerful that can be. There’s a huge difference between nudity as performance and nudity as presence. A friend introduced me to https://undress.cc/ a few months back, and it really helped shift my perspective. Their visuals focus more on intimacy, consent, and aesthetics than shock value. It’s a totally different energy. The site feels like a quiet rebellion against how media typically frames the naked body. Not gonna lie, it’s been an eye-opener. Especially for creatives who want to explore this space respectfully.
