Philosophy of Buduar

Buduar has basic flaw. This onomatopoeic sound borrowed from the French, this evocation of the living room that owed something to the book "Philosophy of the boudoir" of the Marquis De Sade (La Philosophie dans le boudoir ou Les instituteurs immoraux), essay dramatic, but at the same time cynical and ironic, in which is routed to the pleasure the young Eugénie, living side by side with the pleasure we feel when we prepare, we hope to convey pleasure, just like the one that seeks to propagate Madame de Saint-Ange in educating and instructing the young promise of future pleasure, widespread and diffusible , at any time. And I come back, for a moment, to the vice of which I mentioned at the beginning. We love it! This is the basic flaw. And the pleasure we feel when we package it is priceless. And in the madness, perhaps anomalous, perhaps shiny, we feel like the madam, the madam (from mattress, also typical of the boudoir), with intent informative and pedagocici, looking for a smile, maybe bitter or stretched, but still a smile .

Philosophy in the Bedroom

Philosophy in the Bedroom (La Philosophie dans le boudoir) is a 1795 erotic book by the Marquis de Sade written in the form of a dramatic dialogue. Though initially considered a work of pornography, the book has come to be considered a socio-political drama. Set in a bedroom, the two lead characters make the argument that the only moral system that reinforces the recent political revolution is libertinism, and that if the people of France fail to adopt the libertine philosophy, France will be destined to return to a monarchic state.

Boudoir

Historically, the boudoir formed part of the private suite of rooms of a lady, for bathing and dressing, adjacent to her bedchamber, being the female equivalent of the male cabinet. In later periods, the boudoir was used as a private drawing room, and was used for other activities, such as embroidery or spending time with one's romantic partner.

English language usage varies between countries, and is now largely historical. In the United Kingdom, in the period when the term was most often used (Victorian era and early 20th century), a boudoir was a lady's evening sitting room, and was separate from her morning room, and her dressing room. As this multiplicity of rooms with overlapping functions suggests, boudoirs were generally only found in grand houses. In the United States, in the same era, boudoir was an alternative term for dressing room, favored by those who felt that French terms conferred more prestige.

In Caribbean English, a boudoir is the front room of the house where women entertain family and friends.

In architecture

Historically, the boudoir formed part of the private suite of rooms of a lady, for bathing and dressing, adjacent to her bedchamber, being the female equivalent of the male cabinet. In later periods, the boudoir was used as a private drawing room, and was used for other activities, such as embroidery or spending time with one's romantic partner.

English language usage varies between countries, and is now largely historical. In the United Kingdom, in the period when the term was most often used (Victorian era and early 20th century), a boudoir was a lady's evening sitting room, and was separate from her morning room, and her dressing room. As this multiplicity of rooms with overlapping functions suggests, boudoirs were generally only found in grand houses. In the United States, in the same era, boudoir was an alternative term for dressing room, favored by those who felt that French terms conferred more prestige.
In Caribbean English, a boudoir is the front room of the house where women entertain family and friends.

Boudoir

The term "boudoir" may also be ascribed to a genre of photography. Boudoir photography is not generally a new concept and numerous examples exist of early Hollywood stars such as Kathleen Meyers, Clara Bow, Mae West and Jean Harlow photographed in a boudoir style.

However there is a burgeoning modern trend for boudoir photography in some countries. Typically shot in a photographer's studio or luxury hotel suites, it has become fashionable to create a set of sensual or sexually suggestive images of women (and occasionally men and couples) in "boudoir style". The most common manifestation of contemporary boudoir photography is to take variations of candid and posed photographs of the subject partly clothed or in lingerie. Nudity is more often implied than explicit. Commercially the genre is often (though not exclusively) derived from a market for brides to surprise their future husbands by gifting the images on or before their wedding day. Other motivations or inspiration for boudoir photography shoots include anniversaries, birthdays, Valentine's Day, weight loss regimes, maternity, other form of body change or alteration (such as breast augmentation or reduction) and for servicemen and women overseas.
Boudoir photography may,in some cases, be distinguished from other photography genres such as glamour photography, fine art nude photography and erotic photography. According to research carried out in Digital Boudoir Photography (2006), John G. Blair said that the word "Boudoir" or "Boudoir portrait", was used in 1980 by Motherlode Photography Studio in California to describe a picture more elegant than "erotic portrait" or "semi nude portrait".

Boudoir

Boudoir ( fr. boudoir) - elegantly furnished and exquisitely decorated, a small room occupied by the lady of the house.

Was usually placed between the living room and bedroom. Served as a dressing and the rest of your home. Boudoirs first arose in the French palaces in the eighteenth century . Commonly used during the Rococo , Classicism and Romanticism . Fashion for boudoirs survived until the nineteenth century , though still in the early twentieth century, occurred in wealthier apartments.