Stormy Days with Becky [NSFW 18+]

Stormy Days with Becky

People prefer not to shoot if there is a slight drizzle in Miami. Even when the photoshoot is covered like under a bridge or in a parking garage where no one gets wet. I must say, there is something about shooting with a model that's passionate and willing to go out in the ocean in the middle of a rainstorm. I had to create a DIY rainproof cover for my camera. And at the end of it all… We are satisfied. Are you?

Braving the Rain

When dark clouds rolled in and most people headed for cover, Becky stepped toward the surf. She’s a Miami‑based dancer and model who thrives in motion, and the rainstorm only heightened her energy. We shot beneath an overpass and along the shoreline as she embraced the weather, letting water roll down her skin and through her hair. These images aren’t about provocation — they capture the strength and vulnerability of a woman meeting the elements.

Rain Embrace – Front ViewMiami photographer @kali.artistry and model @beckydeeve brave the storm, capturing the raw beauty of skin and rain.

The first shots show Becky facing the sky, rain tracing ribbons along her bare shoulders and chest. She wraps her arms across her torso against the chill, but her gaze is soft, unafraid. The droplets catch light like diamonds, drawing the eye to her posture rather than revealing anything explicit.

Rain Embrace – Side ViewMiami photographer @kali.artistry and model @beckydeeve continue to capture the storm from every angle.

From the side, the rain traces clean lines along her rib cage and hips. Her head tips back slightly, catching droplets on her lips. There’s an almost sculptural quality to these compositions; the viewer notices the interplay of wet skin, muscle, and the streaks of water.

Rain Embrace – Three‑Quarter ViewA delicate blend of form and falling water.

Rain is relentless, but Becky’s focus never wavers. The water beads on her collarbone; tendrils of wet hair cling to her cheek. She shields her chest with one hand more to feel the rain than to hide from it. In close, these drops become a second skin and turn the frame into a study in texture.

Rain Embrace – Back ViewSilhouette of strength against falling water.

The final frame of this series turns her away from us. Rain cascades down her back, highlighting the line of her spine and the muscle around her hips. She is both subject and sculpture—standing defiantly, allowing the storm to wash over her.

Into the Ocean

After our covered shots, we took a risk and stepped straight into the Atlantic. Waves rose, wind picked up, and yet Becky moved with grace, letting the sea wrap around her. I improvised a waterproof housing for my camera so we could shoot as the rain intensified.

Ocean ReclineWaves, hair, and horizon merge in a moment of calm.

In the water she seemed weightless. Lying on her back, hair swirling with the tide, she let the rain and sea meet at her skin. The horizon fades into a soft blur beyond her silhouette, making her form the only focal point.

Arc of SprayCatching the droplets mid‑air as hair meets ocean.

The rain turned to a misty spray as Becky whipped her hair back, sending an arc of droplets into the air. Her body curves with the motion, muscles engaged to hold against the tide. It’s sensual because it’s honest: a dancer’s understanding of movement meeting the power of the ocean.

Splash and TwistWater wraps around every gesture.

Another hair flip becomes a study in arcs and lines. Her torso twists slightly; water creates a halo around her head; the wave behind her sets the horizon. There’s a serenity in the repetition of her movements, like a ritual within the rainstorm.

Storm RiseEmerging from the sea as rain softens the scene.

As the shoot drew to a close, she stood with her arms raised, raindrops racing down her arms and stomach. The storm had softened to a gentle drizzle, giving the sky behind her a glowing haze. She looked like a figure emerging from a painting.

After the Storm

By the end we were soaked, our improvised rain cover held up, and our memory cards were full of images that merged fashion and elements. Becky’s willingness to embrace the rain created images that feel timeless—sensual without being explicit, raw without being forced. They celebrate the human form in nature’s grip, reminding us that beauty often reveals itself when we step into the storm.