Erotic Boots by Ainsley-T

Erotic Boots by Ainsley-T

Some time ago, whilst in the midst of designing an old issue of Skin Two Magazine, I realised that the photos I was laying out, were portraying something very special. Not just a gorgeous pair of handmade Italian red leather boots but a gorgeous pair of boots that had a butt plug as a heel.

Years later and I find myself in possession of a pair of very similar boots; Stuart Thom has sent me the famous Ainsley-T “Fuck Me Lick Me” plug boots and it’s only 30 degrees celsius outside so why not get dressed in as much latex as possible and work on a self-portrait?

The heat got the better of me, but not before capturing these few photos – enjoy!. Make sure to check out the full range of erotic fetish foot wear on the Ainsley-T website

butt plug boots ainsley-t

strapon photo

photo shoot for butt plug boots ainsley-t

 

Helmut Newton

“I still believe that the perfect fashion photograph is a photograph that does not look like a fashion photograph. It’s a photograph that looks like something out of a movie, like a portrait, maybe a souvenir shot, maybe a paparazzi shot, anything but a fashion photograph.” Helmut Newton

Miss Velour and our Heavy Rubber photoshoot on Westminster Bridge in London

Miss Velour and our Heavy Rubber photoshoot on Westminster Bridge in London

My April 2016 trip to London meant copious amounts of client meetings, socialising (i.e alcoholising), family and friend catch-ups and, my current favourite activity: photoshoots. Not just kinky photoshoots either! I am moonlighting as a mainstream photographer and also did a fashion shoot and, an extremely straight, corporate portrait, in a business park. Funnily enough, out of three other fetish photoshoots, the corporate shoot was the instance where security asked us to move on.  (more…)

Tart Cards and a very brief history of the sex industry on the WWW

Tart Cards and a very brief history of the sex industry on the WWW

Some of my first regular sex industry clients came about after the Tart Cards were banned in London’s phone boxes in 2001. Tart Cards were advertisements the size of a postcard that usually had illustrations or fake photos and some brief details about services offered and the phone number. They were tacked to the walls of phone booths by “carders” throughout London or outside the doors of the walk-ins.

(more…)