Modèle féminin, nu, main sur la poitrine

Erotic photography dates back to the early days of photography in the 19th century. There were a number of photographers who specialized in producing erotic images in the 19th century, including Félicien Rops, Édouard-Henri Avril, and Alphonse Eugène Lumière. These photographers often used allegorical or symbolic imagery to depict sexual themes, as overt displays of sexuality were not socially acceptable at the time. Félicien Rops was a Belgian artist who produced a number of highly stylized and provocative images featuring women in various states of undress. These images were popular with collectors and were widely exhibited in galleries and salons. Édouard-Henri Avril was a French photographer who produced a series of highly stylized and erotic images featuring women in various states of undress. These images were popular with collectors and were widely exhibited in galleries and salons. Alphonse Eugène Lumière was a French photographer who produced a number of erotic photographs, many of which featured his wife, Bibi, as the model. Lumière's photographs were known for their playful and lighthearted approach to sexuality and were widely exhibited in galleries and salons. In the 1920s, Adolfo Camarillo, a Mexican photographer, produced a series of highly stylized and provocative images featuring women in various states of undress. These images were popular with collectors and were widely exhibited in galleries and salons. Jacques-Henri Lartigue was a French photographer who produced a number of erotic photographs, many of which featured his wife, Bibi, as the model. Lartigue's photographs were known for their playful and lighthearted approach to sexuality and were widely exhibited in galleries and salons. Alfred Stieglitz is also known for his photographs of nudes. Stieglitz's photographs of nudes are notable for their honesty and their ability to capture the beauty and complexity of the human form. It is not uncommon for image recognition software to make errors or have difficulty accurately identifying the subjects of a photograph. We are doing our best to remove false-positive results, but some of the images in this collection may not be "erotic photographs" but they sure look as such to AI vision algorithms.

Leon Riesener was a French Romantic painter, born in Paris on 17 October 1808. He was the son of the famous French cabinetmaker Jean-Henri Riesener and the brother of the painter Eugène Riesener. Leon began his artistic training in the studio of Antoine-Jean Gros, a prominent French painter of the Romantic period. Riesener's early works were influenced by the Romantic movement, which emphasised emotion, individualism and imagination. He painted scenes from history, mythology and literature, often depicting heroic or tragic figures. Riesener's style was characterised by bold brushstrokes, intense colours and dramatic lighting. In 1832, Riesener exhibited his painting 'The Death of Sardanapalus' at the Salon de Paris, which won him critical acclaim. The painting depicts the Assyrian king Sardanapalus burning himself alive with his possessions and concubines during the siege of Nineveh. The work was inspired by a play by Lord Byron and is considered one of Riesener's masterpieces. Throughout his career, Riesener received numerous commissions from wealthy patrons and institutions. He painted murals for the Palace of Versailles and the Hôtel de Ville in Paris, as well as portraits of prominent figures such as Victor Hugo and George Sand. Riesener died in Paris on 1 September 1878, leaving behind a legacy as one of the most important painters of French Romanticism.