Art & PhotographyNewsSarah Bahbah shot a photo essay with the internet’s crush Noah CentineoTo all the IG thirst traps I’ve liked beforeShareLink copied ✔️September 21, 2018Art & PhotographyNewsTextDazed Digital Sarah Bahbah is one of our favourite photographers right now. Noah Centineo, love interest of Netflix rom com To All The Boys I’ve Loved Before, is one of our biggest crushes right now. Put those two people together, and what do you get? Impeccably artful thirst traps. After a frutiful Instagram DM slide, as Bahbah told Teen Vogue, the photographer and actor met for coffee on September 14, and wound up shooting this photo essay two days later. Bahbah shared the first section of it on her Instagram last night, September 20. Titled Dear Love, the series is a softly lit, poignantly captioned, entirely shirtless portrait of longing. Earlier this year, Dazed spoke to the Palestine-born, Australia-raised photographer about her process. “Transparency and indulgence are my two major themes,” she told us then. “I want to be true to expressing my emotions and my feelings and my thoughts and my desires, and I want to be true to my desires to have indulgent moments. When I’m creating the work that I do, that’s my sole focus, and that directly or indirectly hopefully empowers other females to do the same. It’s really important to me to make sure I’m constantly pushing myself to be the most honest, real person, and to be true to my emotions. I hope it encourages others to do the same.” See the first part of the photo essay below. Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.READ MORENadia Lee Cohen on her ‘most personal project yet’ Candid photos from a Paris strip club locker roomLiz Johnson Arthur immortalises PDA, London’s iconic queer POC club nightThis ‘Sissy Institute’ show explores early trans internet cultureLife lessons from the legendary artist Greer LanktonPhotos of Medellín’s raw, tender and fearless skateboarding culture‘A space to let your guard down’: The story of NYC’s first Asian gay barInside the debut issue of After Noon, a magazine about the nowPalestine Is Everywhere: A new book is demanding art world solidarityThe standout images from Paris Photo 2025These photos capture the joy of connecting with strangersStephanie LaCava and Michella Bredahl on art and ‘messy’ womanhood