OUR PHOTOS

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The beauty of the human form is especially provocative when grouped together in threes. Our nude images, complementing the sensuality and intrigue of the stories, were created during four separate studio shoots and two independent casual shoots, through the distinctive eyes of our eight photographers. Our series of landscape and object-based trinities by Sandra C. Davis and Christine Ott provide a sentinelled contrast with the sexuality of the nudes.

Each of our sessions was a unique collaboration with its own approach and momentum. Yet, for every one of us involved, though the nudity quickly felt natural, there was both a reverant innocence and inspiring awe.

Sandra C. Davis
© 2002, Philadelphia

Christine Ott
© 2003, Merchantville, NJ

Philip Isaiah Katz
© 2001, New Hope, PA

Justin Mongroo
© 2002, Philadelphia

Jason Laub
© 2002, Philadelphia

Nicole DeGeorge
© 2001, New York

Scott Miller
© 2000, Los Angeles

8th Photographer removed,
due to legal settlement order.

Models for five of the shoots reside in Philadelphia, New York City and South Jersey. The Katz sessions featured modern dancers, gymnasts and photography students themselves, who demonstrated as amazing a skill in choreography as they did in their physicality and presence.

For the Laub, DeGeorge and Mongroo shoots we went to the air waves for additional models. Thanks to Angelo and his team on WIP's Sports Talk (Philly), DC on WJSE (Atlantic City) and Kirk, Mark and Lopez on WIYY (Baltimore), we lured 7 radio listeners to expose their bodies and fantasies for our lens. They proved that talent and gutsiness coincide. It's not everyday that you get to pose naked with 9 other bodies on top of a 6-story building in downtown Philadelphia.

Our very first shoot was a test-run in April 2000 in Los Angeles, two years before our last shoot in October 2002 in Philly. Scott Miller worked the camera and LA friends graciously posed thanks to the use of Julio's house in Mar Vista, the enticement of John's cooking and quite a few good bottles of wine. After about 15 minutes in front of the lens, nude bodies entwined under umbrella-lit ambiance in the transformed art-deco living room set, someone proclaimed what the rest of us thought, "Wow, this is like Hollywood." Well, we were just 10 miles away.