I have explored Catholicism imagery and masculinity using self-portraits and male models wearing balaclavas inspired by religious iconography. I used my catholic upbringing as inspiration for how catholic ideals have shaped my concept of masculinity. I obscured the faces of the models to invite the viewers to question the traditional notions of power and identity associated with masculinity and religion. The series of photographs I produced is called The Fall of Men, as my series is looking at the fall of masculinity from the transition of the first man (Adam) from a state of innocence to guilt. I mainly stuck to the same colour palette and lighting throughout my photographs to create a linear series of images that looked like a series and progression, from innocence to guilt. I wanted the photographs to be controversial and arresting and create a sense of thought about the subjects in the images. The dusky sullen atmosphere I created in the striking portraits evokes a sense of introspection, inviting viewers to contemplate the complex emotions and power dynamic inherent in these religious symbols. Through these images, I pursue to challenge traditional masculinity roles and expectations through religion, forming a dialogue about masculinity, gender, and the role of religion in shaping our lives.