Models wear nothing but black sticky tape in VERY revealing catwalk show for body art concept 'The Black Tape Project'

MODELS wore nothing but black sticky tape as they strutted down the catwalk in a very risqué and revealing fashion show.

Duct-tape bikinis – designed by the label Black Tape Project – were on display as part of a saucy event held on Sunday at The Ziegfeld Ballroom during New York Fashion Week.




This year's event started on February 11 and will run until February 16.

The models appeared to abandon shiny and glamorous bikinis for intricate designs made out of duct tape.

They proudly posed for the cameras as designers stuck the sticky product on their bodies.

The models boldly flaunted the look as they tried to keep everything covered, but some designs sent pulses racing.

Fans in the audience were left mesmerized by the body art as they rapturously applauded and took snaps of the models on their phones.

A model, known only as Abril, tweeted: "Ummmm I just walked my first nyfw for black tape project.

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"Such an honor to showcase my body that I love so much for this artistry."

Black Tape Project was created by Joel Alvarez – a first-generation Cuban-American from Miami.

Writing on his website, he recalled that a model on a shoot asked him to start taping her.

Alvarez said: “The design was so incomplete and extremely tight. She looked like the Michelin Man who lost a fight with rubber bands.

“I kept at it because I kept seeing lines and I found the ability to compliment the body by adding lines and creating negative spaces that called to viewers.”

Alvarez was living out of his car before finding a box that was hidden in his grandad’s closet that contained over $26,000 in a cigar box.

He used the funds to pay off debts and “turn his life around”, before buying a Canon Rebel XTI camera with his last $1500 and launching a career in photography.

He worked with models from MySpace and Model Mayhem and his work has been published in publications such as Maxim and Playboy.

Alvarez wants to encourage people around the world to "try the new genre of body art".






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