Flickr user Aqui-Ali has posted a long-exposure shot of a couple having sex on a bed, a kind of erotic blur representing a great deal of energetic movement.
Link
(via Kottke)
A well-known Australian photographer, C.C. O'Hanlon, was doing this stuff years ago – Lomo even used some of his blurred sex shots for promotional purposes in 2005. An example can be found at http://hazeldooney.blogspot.com/2007/01/look-at-you.html .
Atta Kim did a series of long exposure photography that was displayed in New York in 2006, including an image of a couple having sex on a bed that is quite similar to this one.
There are several other interesting shots, including one of New York City streets that appear entirely empty as the bustle of cars and pedestrians is lost in the blur, leaving only the buildings and an eerie glow.
i can see someone all excited to try this and disappointed by the end result being a slightly out of focus picture of two people laying on top of each other.
I like this, and the other artists' works that are similar. Pretty cool to capture an entire experience in one shot - especially something like sex, which is usually documented in other, not so favorable ways.
what is this thing you call a "long exposure"? All my photographs look like this all the time. Always I am using the 1000th of a second.
Scene from Fight Club...
That is sure some hot blur-on-blur action!
A well-known Australian photographer, C.C. O'Hanlon, was doing this stuff years ago – Lomo even used some of his blurred sex shots for promotional purposes in 2005. An example can be found at http://hazeldooney.blogspot.com/2007/01/look-at-you.html .
Lng xpsrs r qt cmmn n phtgrphy. Ths phtgrph s nt prtclrly rtstc pplctn f lng xpsr.
Why pst t? Bcs t s sxl n ntr?
Vry nnsprng.
Atta Kim did a series of long exposure photography that was displayed in New York in 2006, including an image of a couple having sex on a bed that is quite similar to this one.
Here's the article from the New York Times:
http://www.nytimes.com/2006/07/12/arts/design/12atta.html?_r=1&oref=slogin
There are several other interesting shots, including one of New York City streets that appear entirely empty as the bustle of cars and pedestrians is lost in the blur, leaving only the buildings and an eerie glow.
i can see someone all excited to try this and disappointed by the end result being a slightly out of focus picture of two people laying on top of each other.
I like this, and the other artists' works that are similar. Pretty cool to capture an entire experience in one shot - especially something like sex, which is usually documented in other, not so favorable ways.
It's photograph proof that time is the fourth dimension. Also proof that these people don't move around much when they're going at it.