The project, “Sea of Hull,” is the latest work by photographer Spencer Tunick

More than 3,000 volunteers stripped totally naked and painted themselves blue for a massive photoshoot in the city of Hull in Yorkshire, England.

The project, called “Sea of Hull,” was the creation of New York-based photographer Tunick Spencer. The mass of bodies was meant as serve as a warning against climate change, and to celebrate Hull’s relationship with the sea - the artist told the Guardian.

“It’s the idea that the humanity and bodies is flooding the streets,” he said. “So there are many ways you can think about it.”

The northern English city’s Ferens Art Gallery commissioned the project.

Tunick is known for his large-scale photoshoots involving crowds of nude people around the world. He recently called for 100 women to pose naked at the Republican National Convention in Cleveland on July 17.

More photos on: https://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/naked-nude-blue-people-photo-shoot_us_5781181ce4b0344d514f878c

Nudity in art