A group of university students are baring all for the 2025 ‘flash for farmers’ calendar – posing in the buff.
Each year, a team gets together to produce an eye-popping nude calendar to raise funds for a charity.
Two students involved in the creation of the calendar are Emily Principe, 25, and Taylor Cole-Howell, 27, who have been coordinating this years’ efforts.
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The two, both studying on the doctor of veterinary medicine course, described it as a “really rewarding experience”.
“I remembered [last year’s] calendar and thought, ‘Well someone’s going to have to do it’,” Emily told What’s The Jam.
“I also figured it would be a fun way to raise money and, if nothing else, that it would make for a great memory.”
The Sydney-based group are part of the Camden Farms Society for students based at the rural Camden campus.
In one shot for the 2025 calendar, a group of female students pose nude on a tractor, wearing cowboy hats and holding dogs.
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Another shot shows the group walking towards a stream, throwing their clothes in the air.
The students also used a fire truck to pose for one month, sitting atop the vehicle and grinning from the back of the truck.
Taylor said of the shoot, filmed on location at a local farm: “I was obviously nervous beforehand but had the attitude of just getting on with it.
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“The atmosphere once we started and got into it was really great.
“Everyone was really mature and supportive, trying to hype each other up.
“As time went on we all got more comfortable – but it was still a nice relief to finally get dressed again at the end.”
Another month’s image features two men in the buff washing their boots on the farm.
Other animals got involved too, including five fluffy lambs, who the students held to protect their modesty.
Horses, cows, goats and rabbits also featured in the calendar, alongside the nude models.
A total of 25 students got involved this year, with several posing for a group shot on the back cover, all sitting on large bales of hay.
The front cover shows the group topless, donning farmer-style coveralls and rubber boots, posing next to a truck.
The calendar retails at $28, with all profits being donated to Rural Aid, a national charity providing support to farmers affected by natural disasters.
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