Milif Selfies

Milif Selfies




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Milif Selfies
Part of HuffPost Style & Beauty. ©2022 BuzzFeed, Inc. All rights reserved.
If you've ever asked yourself, "Why does my face look crooked in pictures?" you should definitely read this.
Jan 15, 2018, 05:45 AM EST | Updated Apr 29, 2019
Michael Buckner/BMA2015 via Getty Images
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Part of HuffPost Style & Beauty. ©2022 BuzzFeed, Inc. All rights reserved.
Have you ever wondered why your face looks just a little different in photos than it does reflected in the mirror?
Whether you’re examining selfies or photos taken by others, there’s always something a bit off about your appearance in pictures.
The mystery hit me when I was at home one day overanalyzing my face in the mirror and deciding that I looked good enough for a selfie. I probably took about 25 photos and I hated almost every single one. All of a sudden, my nose seemed to be 10 times more crooked than normal, and it was all I could focus on. But I still looked fine in the mirror, which left me wondering why my face didn’t quite translate into my phone.
As it happens, there are a few explanations for this.
One major factor is that photos generally show us the reverse of what we see in the mirror. When you take a photo of yourself using some (but not all) apps or the front-facing camera on an iPhone, the resulting image captures your face as others see it. The same is true for non-phone cameras.
As Nolan Feeney explained in a 2014 Atlantic article , seeing ourselves in reverse can be a little weird, partly because our faces aren’t perfectly symmetrical. Certain features or distinctive marks don’t line up in photos the same way they do in the mirror, and that can throw us off. To return to my anecdote, I rarely notice the slant in my nose when I look in the mirror, but in photos, the slant goes the opposite direction, so it’s always the first thing I see.
“People have grown up [looking] in the mirror and that’s what they believe everybody sees, when it’s the reverse of that, which is really weird,” said Jay Perry , a Canadian photographer based in Hamilton, Ontario. “Mirrors are kind of lies.”
We’re most familiar with our faces as we see them in the mirror and thus come to prefer that mirror image, according to the mere exposure theory , which states that repeatedly encountering something makes us like it more.
“Looking at yourself in the mirror becomes a firm impression. You have that familiarity. Familiarity breeds liking . You’ve established a preference for that look of your face,” Pamela Rutledge, director of the Media Psychology Research Center, told The Atlantic back in 2014 .
New York-based photographer Michael Levy expanded on Rutledge’s point for HuffPost, noting that when we gaze in the mirror, we tend to gaze at what we consider our good side ― that is, the angle that seems most attractive to us.
“When you’re looking in the mirror, you are subconsciously turning your face, usually, to a certain angle that to you is most optimal,” said Levy. “It attracts you to yourself.”
Of course, when we see our faces in the mirror, we’re also looking at ourselves in motion as opposed to completely still, as Perry pointed out.
“You can pick so much more detail out in a still photo,” Perry said. In real life, “you’re moving constantly, you’re blurred, you’re not focusing on every single pore because you can’t.”
You also can’t zoom in to your face in the mirror the same way you can in a digital photo. (Magnifying mirrors are pretty good at putting your self-perceived imperfections on full display, but they’re not quite the same.)
Different camera lenses can change the way people look in photos. For example, Perry said that if someone wanted to look slimmer, he would choose a longer lens because “the shorter the lens, the wider it’s going to make your face.”
A person’s proximity to the camera also comes into play. Features that are closest to the lens are going to be emphasized in the photo ― like noses. And when we take selfies, we’re generally closer to the camera than we would be if someone else were taking our photo.
At the end of the day, though, the way we appear in photos is the way we look to the rest of the world. And that’s not a bad thing. In fact, studies have shown that other people generally like the version of you they see , as opposed to the image of yourself you see.

When I tell people I shoot boudoir, they often jump to the conclusion that some rich, bored wife or fiancée needs another way to spend money. After years of doing this, I can tell you that couldn’t be further from the truth. Yes, I have had boudoir clients that want something special for their grooms, husbands, boyfriends, or significant others. However, boudoir photography can also be a way to boost confidence after a divorce; to create a permanent record of what was before undergoing a mastectomy; to celebrate the look of pregnancy; or as a reward for achieving a big goal on a long successful workout routine & diet. Boudoir can be incredibly empowering.
I’ve also realized that women rarely take time for and celebrate themselves. They have husbands or kids to take care of on top of their job.
My background as a competitive dancer and gymnast and my familiarity with the female human body are where I draw most of my inspiration from. I love working with the female form to create beautiful lines and shapes in my images. The human body is an incredibly unique, natural and artistic form in and of itself. A woman’s body type, hair, color, curves and skin are all factors contributing to the style and results of each inspiring session. But, it’s not only the physical aspects that make every photo-session different. Rather, it is a woman’s personality and style that are the most powerful influences for me. Her body language and the individuality are also huge factors that affect my ideas and creative vision. At the end of the day, my subject’s personality is what will set the tone and shape the style of our boudoir session and the images we create together.
I consider myself an environmental portrait artist and prefer to go “on location” for anything that I photography. With my boudoir work, I focus on capturing images that will push barriers and embrace the changing and evolving definition of boudoir photography.
My name is Frances Kelley and I’m a Denver Colorado based boudoir photographer. As you’ll see in my About section, my “why” in photography is “Chasing Beauty with a Wild & Open Heart.” While the bulk of my work is Denver Colorado wedding photography, my why may best fit with boudoir photography. First, let’s talk about what beauty means. I don’t care who you are. I don’t care what your shape is. You. Are. Beautiful. If we were to conduct a short history lesson in the meaning of beauty, the female form would certainly be a part of the discussion in all of it’s amazing glory. I’ve taken boudoir photos of all shapes, colors, and sizes and I think they are all extremely beautiful.
Second, let’s talk about wild and open heart!!! Our boudoir session will celebrate the freedom of the she. Our boudoir session will help you push your boundaries and let go. Our boudoir session will celebrate your sexy! Many of my boudoir shoots are conducted in the safety and privacy of my own home. I was so extremely proud that my studio was recently featured in 5280 Magazine!!
If you’re ready to let go of everything and experience freedom at its absolute essence, I would love to welcome you to the art of outdoor boudoir photography. I certainly didn’t invent this concept. However, I’ve been trying to take outdoor boudoir photography to the absolute next level in the Rocky Mountains of Colorado. Can you imagine a better back drop? I can’t. I say get adventurous. Get Wild.
I dedicated a lot of time and energy to the art of dance before I became a photographer. I think that my comfort level in working with the female figure and my strengths in posing have naturally lent themselves to this beautiful art form. Working with natural light and the human form is a very creative process for me that has me pushing the envelope of my own artistic boundaries and I love it!
When it comes to shooting boudoir, I am looking for anything but ordinary! My artistic appetite is invariably eager to push new boundaries – it is an aspiration that has successfully gotten me to where I am today as a photographer and I am confident in the continuing trend as long as I follow my instincts.
Nude photography is probably one of the most misunderstood, yet popular and historical genres of photography. I think it’s important to celebrate the art, beauty, and simplicity of the human body, especially considering the high number of distorted bod-image disorders that exist. All bodies are inherently beautiful.
When my clients see themselves as I see them, their view of themselves is forever changed. It makes me feel wonderful to show women how amazing and beautiful they are. Plain and simple, boudoir photography is an edgy and free form of artistic photography that I’m excited to celebrate.
Photographing people in their most tender, sensitive, and important moments in life is my passion. Oddly, photography is about capturing the fleeting moments of the day, but it’s not for today. Photographs are for the rest of our lives and our posterity.
Photography can connect us through generations and I fully realize and accept the fact that I’m responsible for how people remember their family histories. I take this to heart every time I pick up my camera. It is a unique sensitivity that fuels my desire to capture those fleeting moments in time that we all want to remember forever.
Regardless if it’s wedding photography, engagement photography, or boudoir, the artistry of my imagery comes to fruition in my being able to not only see, but to capture, what people feel. Photography has the power to both stop and outlast time.
They say a camera never lies. Perhaps. But I believe photography allows for multiple interpretations of the exact same moment. The composition, lighting, angles and the like – can all be interpreted. But that’s part of the beauty, and power, of photography. I don’t use the word accurate, but instead real when referring to my photography.
Both a photographer and their photographs are intentional. When I’m holding the frame, I’m creating the story. No matter what I’m photographing, my goal is to document what is both beautiful and unique about every event, every person, every couple and every family that makes their way in front of my lens. This quest for sharing this beautiful thing we call life with the world, one couple or wedding at a time is what keeps me creatively thriving, continually growing and I’m deeply honored to do what I love .
I discuss photography throughout this website but there is another “p” word that is critically important. People. Outside of my fine art work, I photograph people. When I look at my close circle of life-long friends, they were all once clients who allowed me to take their picture. I’m extremely proud of my work. But I love and cherish the relationships with my people. If I lost my eyesight tomorrow, I think I would get along just fine knowing they were there with me.
In 2005, Frances Kelley launched her wedding photography business with a mission to capture the beauty of great love stories. But wedding photography was only the beginning for Frances. Over the years, countless brides have returned time and again for everything from baby photos to family portraits to sexy boudoir sessions. Her visual repertoire continues to grow and evolve while her eye for true beauty and retouching skills are a dreamy, in-demand duo for magazine editors and style-inspired entrepreneurs.
A decade and more than 1,000 shoots later, Frances has an ever-evolving, versatile portfolio in four core areas: wedding photography, boudoir, fashion photography, and fine art. This artist at heart has garnered national acclaim, international assignments and a reputation for marrying perfection with personality. Her approach is so personable; Frances feels like one of the family.
And though her photography portfolio is extensive, there’s a clear and common theme to her artistry: BEAUTY. No matter what the occasion or location, Frances has an eye for time-stopping details. She knows exactly how to capture the ocular essence of every human being in her view.
Working with Frances goes beyond exceptional customer service and a high-end experience. She builds genuine relationships. Her passion for people is unparalleled and her drive for the best shot keeps clients oh, so on their toes. Hanging from the rafters? Check. Stopping traffic? You know it. She’ll do what it takes to document your most momentous moments.
With loyal clients coming back for a lifetime, her finger on the pulse of all things creative and an unstoppable desire to keep learning and growing, it’s no wonder Frances is one of the most trusted and sought after of all Colorado and Denver photographers.
Frances is the most sought after boudoir photographer in Denver and in Colorado for that matter. She has years of boudoir photography experience throughout Colorado, including in Denver, Vail, Beaver Creek, Aspen, and Breckenridge.
Frances Photography – Colorado Wedding Photographer
Shooting Weddings in Aspen, Vail, Telluride, Beaver Creek, Copper Mountain, Steamboat, Winter Park, Denver, Boulder, Ft. Collins, Colorado Springs and all other Colorado wedding venues.
Copyright © Frances Photography 2022
While the choice of a sexy outfit and a provocative pose capture interest in this photo, it's the intense stare of a beautiful brunette make this image special. This photograph is part of a larger boudoir collection that a young bride to be gave to her future husband.
A few creative muses on boudoir ... Today I declare my independence! Today, I proclaim my power as a woman. A survivor of the years, a conqueror of glass ceilings and negative relationships, I sever myself from the toxicity of other people and situations. I step away from the chains and detritus of shipwrecks and will frolic like a dolphin in a crystalline ocean. Today I’m rejoicing in my femininity. Today, I’ve chosen to celebrate my beauty free from the stereotypical expectations of society. I raise my face and laugh, express the joy of being alive… of being me. At last! Indoor Denver boudoir photography allows me that freedom of expression, a medium through which I can portray my true image. My voice speaks from every picture, my emotions create a symphony of images. I’m once again a child…uninhibited, natural, at ease with myself and my body. I owe no one explanations, I revel in the simple joy of being myself, being me. My smile is my affirmation. I have conquered my own Everest, scaled its dizzying heights without a sherpa. Now I stand at the summit, gazing at the curvature of the Earth, surveying the world I have claimed as my own, and now I gaze even higher at the stars above…

Copyright © Frances Photography 2022


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500,000 views and counting. About 1 comment/critique for every 2000+ views :(
Kerri in black vintage bias-cut rayon satin full slip, black satin VS garter panties with white-edged ruffled illusion trim, lace top full-fashion hose, and high heeled black patent sandals. Violetta modeling strappy black mules (you can blame the photographer that nobody brought white shoes to the shoot), white hose (nude would have been better), white garter belt, white satin tap pants, and an exquisite vintage Tula below-the-knee bias-cut cream colored slinky rayon satin full slip.
Ecru lace edged ice blue rayon satin on white satin sheets
Kerri Taylor and Violetta Storms, in rayon satin slips.
Kerri in black vintage bias-cut rayon satin full slip, black satin VS garter panties with white-edged ruffled illusion trim, lace top full-fashion hose, and high heeled black patent sandals. Violetta modeling strappy black mules (you can blame the photographer that nobody brought white shoes to the shoot), white hose (nude would have been better), white garter belt, white satin tap pants, and an exquisite vintage Tula below-the-knee bias-cut cream colored slinky rayon satin full slip.
Peachy slip on fur--rather decadent, wouldn't you agree?
It's yummy--not like any satin you've touched before.
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Provocative lingerie that will bewitch you. Peppered with strategic embroidery, Camii shows off soft lace and satin ribbons that hug her body, bringing a daydream filled with lust.
This set comes top - panties - skirt
This set is available in 15 different colors: Black - Blue - Blush - Burgundy - Dark Plum - Grey - Pink - Hot Pink - Lilac - Marine - Nude - Red - Salmon - Turquoise - White
No not just the usual present day fabrics. We're not talking polyester here. Have you ever experienced rayon satin as seen in memorable images of the stars of the silver screen (from the 1930's and 40's)? This is also the stuff all the Pennant Girls wear. It has a soft, sensual and buttery hand and when cut on the bias--as it often was in vintage lingerie--it drapes beautifully. Originally referred to as "artificial silk", rayon satin is noticeably cool to the touch, whereas silk forms a warm fabric.
Fun in a motel room. My first photo shoot.
Key light camera left (FL-50 with shoot-through umbrella). FlashWaves trigger. Bounce fill using Sunpak 611 with optical slave.
Ocean view. Felicia looking across the lagoon in Santa Cruz towards Municipal Wharf.
Felicia, the original Pennant girl, was a road runner and a dancer who owned her own business with several employees. She also held down another job in the Santa Cruz area. I was on vacation and hired her as a model for my very first photo shoot. My method was strictly point-and-shoot using my new camera's built-in flash. (ct. 670)
Jacket, skirt, slip--all in buttery rayon satin.
Pre-Strobist lighting--one Home Depot halogen dual work light (camera right) at half power and one Sunpak Auto Triac 3001 video light at full power bounced off ceiling.
You should never wear your shoes on your bed.
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