Let's just say that if you're getting a little undressed in front of the camera with someone you may not have met before then you PROBABLY don't want there to be any accidents. For the most part, no one has been harmed in the making of any of these photos :)

However, an accident can happen sometimes and the result is one you never would have thought to 'accidentally' create on your own. What makes an image a unique "holy crap this is my favorite images taken in my entire life up tot his point in time" type of photograph can sometimes be a flaw or an error...

And cue Bob Ross...

Those flaws and errors are just 'happy little accidents'. 

We rip a lot of thigh-highs in this studio. At first we ripped them on accident (always bring a back up!), but after loving this image and the rip that is so suggestive, we've started to rip thigh-highs on purpose. 

Guys, I see SO many props. I capitalize 'SO' because I want you to know that I see a lot of props. You know what, I also say 'SO' in that way (you know...the capitalization) because I want you to know that it is totally ok to bring in a prop. Hell, I welcome it!!! Props are personal, they reflect elements of your personality that can only be brought out by the presence of Harry Potter glasses/soccer balls/whips/feathers/paint/Falcons jerseys/McDonald's Hamburgers/etc. 

I love it. 

Props get a bad rap... I don't know why, maybe because our only experience with prop photography (in a sexy way) comes from 70s Glamour shots and George Costanza's sexy shoot from Seinfeld. 

Prop photography (in boudoir) is so much fun for me, I love getting to design incredible photographs that are personally special to my client (or the person my client happens to love). That is what 'props' are to me... personal. Also, I wish there was a different word to use than 'prop'. It sounds so....blah. Let's from now on refer to props as 'personal sex appeal enhancers'

Now.... for a recent example of a personal sex appeal enhancer: