Yes, dogs are man's best friends. But as a new photo series shows, some
people are taking their relationship with man's best friend to the next
level with full-on make-out sessions.
In his latest project playfully titled 'For The Love of Dog,' Philadelphia-based lifestyle photographer Chris Sembrot created these portraits of dog lovers French-kissing their four-legged pals. And Sembrot says his aim is to try and change people's attitude towards such displays of unconditional love.
Dogs are notorious for licking their private parts and munching on whatever they can get their jaws on, but
Sembrot insists that squeamish ‘non-dog-lovers’ may be missing out on important health benefits.In his latest project playfully titled 'For The Love of Dog,' Philadelphia-based lifestyle photographer Chris Sembrot created these portraits of dog lovers French-kissing their four-legged pals. And Sembrot says his aim is to try and change people's attitude towards such displays of unconditional love.
Dogs are notorious for licking their private parts and munching on whatever they can get their jaws on, but
'The smooching owners are actually changing their own biochemistry…for the better! Their oxytocin levels are rising; their blood pressure is slowing, all while their sense of well being crescendos.’
What the photographer fails to mention, however, is that dogs' saliva
is also known to contain bacteria that can cause gum disease in humans.
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