What lies behind his cover of the BDSM subculture

The main thing in BDSM is trust, says new York photographer Samir Abadi. During project creation Kink, he was able to feel the profound intimacy of this odious subculture. At some points the situation was so delicate that any whisper would ruin everything. Kink — a chronicle of several days from the life women who earn their living that humiliate or subject.

(17 photos)

Source: Feature Shoot

Samir did not set a goal to create shock content this good enough on the Internet. He wanted to look inside, to find out what motivates the people who revel in the lawlessness or get sexual satisfaction from a sense of domination.

First, Samir was filming the life of one woman, then another appeared, when the photographer has a reputation of a man you can trust. Each of the "models" of the work itself, each with their schedule and rules of conduct.

The essence of their work — not the sex and related practices. To associate a partner, do not have to refer to specialists. The professionalism of these women is that they know the secret desires of my clients and to implement them.

Samir believes that he was able to grasp the meaning of BDSM for the fans. The enlightenment came in that day, when Ms. at the request of the client, wrapped him in duct tape. And allowed to "go inside yourself". The procedure lasted nearly two hours, and all this time the man just sat in his chair, wrapped in duct tape. It looked like some kind of medical procedure. But the fact was that this man was born with paralyzed legs, and visits to Mrs. enable him to feel calm.

By and large, Kink — this project is not about BDSM as such, but on human needs, fears and desires. In a world that many consider disgusting, Samir found the honesty, closeness, and sensitivity.