Desirae cleaning
The perfect scenario. You come home and there she is cleaning the house in her high heeled pumps and black cocktail dress. You pop a beer and sit back while your honey sucks away on the carpet. That done, Desi proceeds to give you a show before leading you by the hand into the bedroom.
Letters to Desirae
Have you tried to model for Lane Bryant? I'd love to go to the mall and see you on a poster with Mia Tyler!-Harry T.
I just joined your site and want to cancel my membership. You are very pretty, but it's a bit too soft core. Please let me know how to cancel.-Robert R.
Hello Des, Having just perused your BACK TO THE OFFICE session, I'm again amazed at "that face." There are some shots that suggest I'm looking at the office receptionist, while other shots make me think "this woman is the office manager." Your photographer, as usual, does his excellent job helping with poses, etc. (I particularly admire his use of color balance to enhance whatever subject matter you choose). But it's your face, your expression, that makes each shot work. You've always been good, but you just keep getting better! I would like to mention one thought. It's nothing profound, so I'm sure you and your photographer have thought about it on occasion. Since you're the center of attraction, why does everything in every photo have to be in sharp focus? Staying with the OFFICE scenario, there are a number of photos that would have greater impact for me if your photographer would use less light, and compensate by changing the camera's f-stop accordingly. The result? You would still be in perfect focus, but the background would be slightly fuzzy (out of focus). You'd be your perfect self, and those annoying plants, windows, lamps, etc., would be much less obtrusive. Just a thought, Bill F.
[Note: The longtime photographic practices of TSG's accomplished lensers is to shoot in razor-sharp focus with even, all-over lighting. They've seen the blurry, badly lit junk that passes for photography on hundreds of websites. Opening up the aperture (lowering the f-stop) and reducing the power of the lights will always affect the depth of field and focus, especially in close-up photos. For example, the breasts may be in focus, but the face will be out of focus.]
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Album: Desirae 
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