In 2017 it was reported that approximately 43% of the British public had enjoyed sex in a public place. Whilst no crime is officially attached to the practice of sex in public there are illegal aspects such as public indecency which actually makes the practice the second most commonly committed crime in the UK. Whether alone, in couples, or in groups, the practice has become known by the terms ‘Dogging’ (hetrosexual) and ‘Cruising’ (homosexual). Dogging specifically is a term coined , it is believed, for the dog walkers who come across the amorous activities. Dogging is by no means an activity exclusive to Britain and has a growing following around the world in countries such as Canada, the US, Australia, Brazil and within Scandinavia, however, it is in the UK and specifically Essex that the practice is most rife, with Essex even being named the dogging capital of the world. Using various news articles and listings found within local news reports and on dedicated dogging websites I was able to locate a large number of the sites used for Dogging in Essex and so traveled to them in the hope of finding evidence of the activities that were supposedly occurring there. Within these often remote and secluded spaces I found ‘sexual debris’; markers of activity; signals of intent that were strewn upon bushes and within hidden clearings. Photographing these found scenes at night with use of a flash I seek to ‘expose’ the practice and ask the viewer to consider the moral implications, the environmental impact, and the raw sexual freedom that are attached to the practice.