Moving Sequences on Desire | BelmonteX

The sexual should not be a taboo, but a natural expression of who we are. Through artistic photography, this project explores intimacy, vulnerability and the human body with honesty and respect. Each collection is an invitation to see sexuality not as provocation, but as beauty, emotion and art.

Collection I - 2026

FRAGMENTS OF INTIMACY

There is a particular moment during self-pleasure that is rarely spoken about. It is not the beginning, nor the climax, but the quiet space in between, where desire becomes intention. A moment in which the body is no longer the only participant, and another person begins to exist through imagination. The possibility of sharing a photograph, a video or a fragment of intimacy transforms a solitary act into something relational. This collection does not seek to document masturbation itself, but the emotional tension that exists just before exposure: the anticipation, the hesitation and the vulnerability of allowing someone else to witness a part of us that usually remains unseen..

This collection is not about self-pleasure alone. It is about the fragile moment in which intimacy stops belonging only to ourselves and becomes something we choose to share.

Collection II - 2026

AFTER

There is a strange silence that follows digital intimacy. For a brief moment, distance disappears. Words become bodies, imagination replaces touch, and two people seem to occupy the same space despite being miles apart. Everything feels immediate, urgent and intensely real. Then it ends. The phone remains in your hand. The conversation is still there, but something has shifted. The room is exactly as it was before. The other person has not appeared beside you. Nothing has physically changed, yet everything feels quieter. This collection is not about sexting itself. It explores the emotional transition that follows it: the moment when desire fades and ordinary life quietly returns. The body settles, the screen grows still, and intimacy dissolves back into distance. Perhaps the most intimate part of digital desire is not what happens while it exists, but the silence that reminds us it was only ever shared through a screen.

When desire ends, the room remains exactly the same.