The naked people took to the beach on Saturday.
The photo shoot was to raise money for skin cancer research.
The nude model told The Guardian it was freezing but also empowering.
In the name of Spencer Tunick's latest art installation, there were two thousand five hundred naked people on the beach.
In order to raise awareness of skin cancer, a photo shoot was held with 2,500 people in attendance.
Tunick wants to encourage regular skin checks in Australia.
He told The Guardian that skin is important to him. I use a wide range of body types and skin tones to create my work, so it makes sense to take part in this effort in that my medium is the nude human form.
The artist used a megaphone to give instructions to the crowd. He said to put your arms out. Don't expose yourself yet.
Tunick had the group pose in different ways before some of them took a morning dip in the sea.
Special legislation was put in place to allow nudity on the beach. The participants were required to be fully clothed by 10 a.m. to avoid fines.
If I can be part of something that prevents unnecessary deaths, I'll do it. Even if that means freezing off what little tatas I have and dealing with the logistical nightmare that is herding thousands of naked people.
She said that if she could have prevented her father's and her nan's fatal cancer diagnoses, she would.
Sarah said that her sister and father had survived the disease.
She said that the nude shoot was freezing but also empowering to be with so many people supporting the cause and seeing so many different people. Everyone is nude. It was great.
Tunick has nude photo shoots in the past. He gathered 5000 nude Australians in front of the Opera House in 2010 to celebrate Gay and Lesbian Mardi Gras.
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