Erotic Poses
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Erotic Poses
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For us at Modern Muse, boudoir is so much more than just taking pictures of a person in their under-things. It is about creating and holding space for you to make yourself vulnerable, to allow yourself to be unscripted and raw – it?s about creating an unforgettable experience where we make portraits with real emotional connection.
As a boudoir photographer, I have seen the transformation that happens when our clients are affirmed through their boudoir experience. Posing is a huge part of any boudoir session – and if you aren’t used to being in front of a camera, if can also be one of the most challenging parts of doing a session.
No matter what the styling or aesthetic is, boudoir comes down to body language. If our clients are stiff or uncomfortable, that will translate into the images. We want all our boudoir portraits to be truly intimate expressions of who you are. Your boudoir portraits should be as alive, as honest, as tangible and as sensual as you are. A lot of the poses that we do at a boudoir session are inspired by being in a bedroom – poses that are about being in a space where you feel free and at ease.
The more confident you feel, the more at ease you will feel. And that confidence and ease translates into beautiful boudoir photographs that are honest and authentic. Mindset matters. When you book a session with us, we will send you our Modern Muse prep guide that will walk you through the whole session experience and let you know what to expect.
Posing is 100% about being limber and able to move! It is not just holding one position. At our sessions there is movement – that?s what makes the images seem alive and real.
One of the most important parts for us in preparing for our boudoir sessions is to listen to our clients – we want these portraits to be authentically you.? When it comes to boudoir portraits – everything starts with talking. After our initial consult, I’ll send you our Modern Muse prep guide. We want you to feel completely comfortable so we can capture the best sides of you.
As I was thinking through what poses I love and what boudoir poses work with every kind of body. I wanted to narrow them down to seven of my best boudoir poses. These are poses that I love starting with – and clients love seeing in their albums and wall art. Practice these poses yourself to see how it affects your body. What poses highlight the parts of your body that you love?
So, what do they all have in common??
These flattering boudoir poses we can do with anybody and at any shoot – the wardrobe and the lighting and the textures and colors in the frame change the look and feel of the image. All of these poses are easy to learn and add movement to – change the direction of your gaze (directly at the camera, at the light source, at your own body, or close your eyes) and move your fingertips along your body. This does two things- draws attention back to your body and you can check in to how your body feels.
This is all about confidence and allure – it looks like it?s the easiest but is sometimes the most difficult to nail because so much of it is in the facial expression. This is a pose I like to start with and sometimes to end with too. Keep super casual and confident body language by curling up in a chair or on a couch or on the bed or maybe the floor. Bring one knee up and use the lines of that leg and your elbows to frame the face.
A silhouette exaggerates the curves of your body. And it doesn’t show everything.? Arch the back and get long through the spine. You stand in a position called contrapposto – with most of your weight on one foot so your shoulders and arms in a different direction than your hips. You can shift your weight back and forth and move your torso in the opposite way your hips and facing. This gives your body a much more interesting shape than if you were standing with weight equal on both legs and your shoulders and head facing the camera. You can exaggerate the pose even more to emphasize curves. Don’t fee like you have to hold still for silhouettes – movement is beautiful!
You can use a towel or a sheet for this implied nude favorite.? It may look like you have just stepped out of your bath, or are waking up. You don’t have to be naked underneath – but the viewer doesn’t know that. Get a forward rotation in the shoulders and hug the towel or the sheet against the front of your body. You can shoot this front the front, the side or the back.
Start seated and get a 45-degree angle between your shoulders and your hips so you are almost sliding off the couch (or bed or chair) and you arch your back and open your heart up towards the ceiling. Stagger your legs, use your fingertips to draw attention to where you want it.
Lay on your stomach in bed or on a couch, and use your elbows to prop up your head-turning your face toward the light.? Roll your hips so they are at 90 degrees from your body and also facing the light.? You can settle into this pose by bringing the upper knee in front.
Curl your shoulders forward and wrap your arms around yourself. You can add a knee in there if you want. Just leave a little space so you can see a bit of cleavage. Your arms will make the perfect intimate and vulnerable frame for your beautiful face. Also great for showing off jewelry. And your arms will look amazing.
Laying on your belly, arch your back so your hips push back toward the camera. This all about your shoulder blades and neck. Pull your hair off your neck with your hands. And drop your head. You can include more of the body and bum if you wish. You can go high key or low key.
And always – if you feel like laughing, laugh!
These are some of the go-to poses that we can use with all our clients. Slight variations may occur, of course. No two sessions and the same, but these are some of my favorite boudoir poses. No matter what wardrobe, these poses are timeless, elegant, sexy and simply beautiful.? Think of them as launch points.
For Modern Muse portraits, we don’t want out boudoir poses to be over the top. These seven sexy boudoir poses will make your photos authentic and intimate. Remember that mindset matters – so keep your hands and gaze moving.
Have fun trying our these seven sexy boudoir poses on either side of the camera!
And if you are someone who is ready to feel sexy at your own boudoir session, reach out to our Boston boudoir photography studio schedule a session planning call.
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Looking to learn new sex techniques and positions to enhance your love life? Erotic Sex Positions will teach you more than 27 different moves, as well as some surprising – and some taboo – sexual secrets.
Tasteful and erotic, this sex instruction video offers directions, tips and alternatives in 5 categories: Male Superior, Female Superior, Seated, Rear Entry, and, for the extra-playful, Advanced.
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31 Boudoir Poses for Photographers (+ Tips & Ideas)
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If you’re going to do a boudoir photography shoot , then you need some killer poses up your sleeve.
Showing up to your shoot armed with a set of tried and tested boudoir poses (or reference images!) will make you a better boudoir photographer. After all, this is a genre where you’re often working with inexperienced clients, and you need to make sure they feel as comfortable as possible.
In fact, you want more than that – you want them to feel sexy and empowered!
Sure, it could be that your subject or client is an experienced model; one that will naturally work the camera with minimal direction.
But even if that’s the case, preplanning some poses is still a good idea. It’ll help in moments where things stall or if the model gets stuck.
Also, it’ll help you stay in control of the shoot and achieve your creative vision as well – particularly important if the shoot is for your own portfolio and not for a client.
So all that said, what are the best boudoir poses? That’s what we’re here to find out.
As a female, I hope I can give you a helpful perspective on some tasteful and sexy poses to include in your next boudoir session.
You may even learn some general tips on how to pose for pictures that you can use everyday .
The following boudoir poses can all be replicated as-is, or used as a starting point for you to experiment and come up with your own boudoir photography ideas.
Just remember that the most important thing of all is making the shoot a positive and empowering experience for your client.
You want them to leave with a spring in their step and a set of photos they’ll cherish for years to come! Always communicate with them and never pressure them into any poses they’re not comfortable with.
Even if your subject is a paid model on a photoshoot – the same holds true.
So let’s take a look. Note that, in this post, we’re focusing only on boudoir poses for women – see here for male boudoir photo ideas .
This pose works well shot from either the front or the back. Get your model to lift up both arms, as if they’re fixing their hair.
Or even better, get them to actually do a hairstyle – you can position them in front of a mirror if that helps. By doing the activity, they’ll be engaged in something natural.
As a boudoir shot, this pose works great when paired with a loose top or sweater. When the model lifts their arms, you’ll get a cheeky reveal of their stomach or backside and hips. It also works great on a beach or outside when incorporating bikini poses .
This is a beautiful boudoir pose that adds an element of mystery to your image.
Get your model to lie on her back with one arm held up so as to directly cover one side of her face. You may guide her to use her other arm to pull the first one into place – this way it can create a straight line down the middle of her face.
This boudoir pose works well shot from above (as pictured) but you can also experiment with capturing it in side profile.
Add this client-pleaser to your list of boudoir poses – you won’t regret it. The model lies on their back, one leg bent and the other crossed over on top of it. A slight arch in the back gives a nice curve to the body .
If you have a prop like a hat you can incorporate it; otherwise try a hand running through the hair or softly touching the face.
If your boudoir photography set happens to include a sofa or couch, give this position a try. Use the arm of the furniture as a support for your subject’s upper body, creating a curve along the hips and back.
As you’ll learn with most boudoir poses, adding curves to the female body is flattering and aesthetically pleasing.
This boudoir photography pose works beautifully when your model or client has long hair.
Get them to lie on their side – they can lie with their head on their arm to make the pose more natural-looking – and arrange their hair so that it’s splayed out all around.
Done right, this pose can really heat up your boudoir photo shoot.
Make sure your subject is comfortable with getting into a crawling position. Standing over them could make them feel subjugated; shooting from below or level to the model creates a far more empowering shot.
The sensuality of the pose is in the arch of the back, the kick of a foot. Direct your model to imagine herself as a cat prowling to get the best shape and movement into the pose.
Sometimes the best boudoir photos come from the most simple of poses combined with the right styling and props.
For this pose, get your client or model to lie on their back. Rather than looking directly at the camera (though, of course, you can try that too), get them to turn their head to the side.
Positioning the legs slightly to the opposite direction as the face will create a nice S-curve in the model’s body. You can also try this one with milk bath photography ( see guide ).
A simple staircase opens up a whole new range of boudoir poses. One option is to shoot from the top of the stairs downwards, with your model looking up.
Get your subject to recline with their head resting on their hand for a simple yet effective addition to your boudoir photo shoot.
Is there anything more artfully sensual than the gentle curve of a women’s back? This is one of the boudoir poses to try if you really want to capture that!
Anything shot from the back is a safe pose to use with clients who don’t have experience as boudoir models. It’s not too imposing and doesn’t demand too much from them, since the face is not visible.
Plus, when it comes to selecting which photos from their boudoir shoot to buy, they’ll appreciate having a range of options including some that capture the beauty of their body in a subtle and artistic way.
This is a popular pose for plus-size boudoir photo shoots , since all the wonderful curves of the hip, shoulders and neck can be highlighted in an artistic way.
You don’t always need your boudoir poses to be exaggerated or powerful to be effective – simple poses can work as well.
A good place to start is to get your client or model to kneel on a bed and look slightly away from the camera. This pose can help your client to ease into a boudoir photography shoot.
Remember to pay attention to subtle details like how they’re holding their fingers. This will make a big difference to the final shot as the hands convey whether the subject is tense or relaxed.
Some boudoir poses benefit from the photographer getting an elevated view with their camera. This is one of them, as a top-down perspective allows you to capture the full pose in the frame as well as get a flattering angle of the model’s body.
Pro tip – make sure you’re high enough so that you can use a lens with a focal length greater than 50mm, while still fitting in your model’s body to the frame. Unless you’re high enough, you’ll be forced to use a wide-angle lens, which can distort features and produce unflattering results.
Despite the name, boudoir photography sessions don’t have to happen in a boudoir or bedroom. Poses like this one can work anywhere there’s something to lean or perch on, whether it’s a kitchen bench or bathroom sink.
To make this work as a boudoir pose, get your model to lean back onto her hands and find an angle that accentuates and elongates her legs.
This is a slightly more advanced pose, but one that looks incredible when done right.
It’s also one of the best boudoir poses for cleverly keeping the modesty of the model or client intact – even without any clothing or props.
Direct the subject to bend one leg up and fold the other leg underneath their body. Then, they need to lean forward, resting their arm on the leg closest to the camera. Fingers and toes should be softly pointed.
A key to this pose is to make sure the model is feeling relaxed and confident: you want it to create soft, almost balletic shapes in the body.
This is one of the most popular boudoir photography poses for obscuring the model’s body in a tasteful way. Your subject doesn’t have to go nude – it’s still a great boudoir pose for lingerie shots.
You can also experiment with a butterfly lighting setup with this pose, which can help to bring some highlights into the model’s eyes.
Pro tip – make sure the lower knee isn’t pointed directly at the camera – off to the side or at an angle is most flattering.
Don’t forget to experiment with boudoir poses where your model or client is turned away from the camera as well – they can be a great addition to your boudoir photoshoots.
For this one, position your subject in the middle of a bed with arms extended slightly out to the sides.
Some eye-catching wardrobe pieces or props will help ensure you get an interesting shot. Paying attention to symmetry in your composition will also help.
Another variation is getting the model to look slightly to the side so part of their face is revealed – you may need to ask her to tuck some hair behind an ear so her face isn’t obscured.
This pose works really well with a tall piece of furniture or stringed instrument like a piano – but if you don’t have one of those lying around a chest of drawers or table will work just as well.
Position your client or model on top of a flat surface, with one leg extended down and the other bent to around knee level.
If you’re using a chest of drawers, you can pull out one of the drawers slightly to give the model a place to rest the foot of her bent leg.
If using a table, she can rest her foot on the knee of the other leg or, alternatively, place her foot on the table top. The latter works better if she leans back more since the bent leg will be at hip height.
Getting her to put one hand in her hair will amp it up into an extra sexy boudoir photo.
There are a lot of boudoir poses for lying down, and this is another variation that’s simple yet effective.
Get your client or model to lie with their arms above their head, one hand grasping the wrist of the other. She can then look away or directly at the camera, or even have her eyes closed altogether.
Try capturing this pose from different angles to make sure you get the best framing.
This is one of those great boudoir poses for accentuating the model’s back or bottom (or both – depending on the outfit).
Direct your client or model to kneel, sitting back on their heels, then ask them to look at the camera from over their shoulder.
A prop can make your boudoir image more interesting and keep the hands of your subject occupied. A lollipop (as pictured above) gives a Lolita-esque vibe, but you could also try a flower to give your boudoir photos a softer feel.
This boudoir pose is similar to above, except this time the model or client crouches on their feet rather than kneeling all the way on the ground.
When posing your subject, you can get her
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