The social media movement has sparked conversation across the state by using nudity to break down mental health barriers

"It has raised questions about mental health and has got people talking. It's generating discussion," Mrs Clarke said

"It was a hard thing to do, but having done it now, it was definitely worth it. If I was asked to do it again, I would.

"The issues that are happening in rural Tasmania are quite big at the moment, all communities are having it tough, so I thought it was a good thing to get people talking about."

RELATED: Tasmanian farmers will bare it all for The Naked Farmer tour

The Naked Farmer founder Ben Brooksby said the photos from the tour would be used in a calendar, which will raise money for the Royal Flying Doctor Service.

Mr Brooksby said during many of the photo-shoots he had goosebumps and felt incredibly empowered.

"Everywhere we went in Tasmania put on a show. It was great weather, and the photos turned out really beautiful. I'm excited for the calendars to come together, they will be amazing," he said.

"Everyone welcomed us with open arms and big hugs. Tasmanians are a breed of their own. It's incredible."

Mrs Clarke said she was "inspired" by Mr Brooksby and his mission to breakdown the stigma.

"He might be a farmer, but he is also a really good photographer. They took ages getting the poses right and working around the shearing shed. He was really particular on the light."

To conclude the Tasmanian tour, Forcett held a community fundraising event, which raised $9000.

"It's going to make a difference. The money will go toward decking out mental health busses, which will travel the state," Mr Brooksby said.

The calendar is available for pre-order at www.thenakedfarmerco.com.au.

If you or someone you know needs help, you can contact: