Vitaly Levin’s work captures the essence of intimacy and self-discovery through the art of boudoir photography. With a deep passion for revealing the beauty women often overlook in themselves, his images blend sensuality, confidence, and artistic precision. In this interview, Vitaly shares what boudoir photography means to him, the moments that sparked his journey into fine art and nude photography, and the creative process that allows him to bring out the very best in his subjects.

From thoughtful conversations that build trust and comfort to his mastery of lighting and posing, he reveals how each session becomes a personal transformation. We also explore his preferred tools, from Nikon and Leica cameras to his notable projects like Shadows and The Naked Orchestra, along with the challenges, rewards, and timeless inspiration that drive his work.

1. What does boudoir photography mean to you?

Boudoir photography is intimate and sensual instrument to show women they way they don’t even see themselves.

2. Why did you choose to pursue a career as a boudoir / fine art photographer?

I fell in love with its ability to boost women self-esteem.

3. What kind of creative process is there behind boudoir photography?



Well, basically it is ability to bring up the best in women using lighting and poses.

4. How do you communicate with a client or model you’ve just met to make them comfortable for boudoir / nude photography?

Usually I have a few phone conversations, sometimes a meeting or two. Not every woman is ready to undress in front of a stranger. Even if a stranger is a photographer.

5. How would you describe your photography style?

My style Art-nude. And I love what I do.

6. What type of cameras do you shoot with, boudoir and/or other?

I usually shoot with Nikon D750. Or film cameras Nikon F100 or Leica M4..

7. Among your works, which one is your favorite?

I have many favorites. All my photos in Vogue Italia and my project “Shadows” as well as my project “The Naked Orchestra”.

8. What is the most difficult part of being a boudoir photographer for you?

Time. Too many ideas, too many beautiful women. And not enough time.

9. What is the most rewarding part of being a boudoir photographer for you?



The most rewarding part is to see the result of my photo session.