Following Emily Rudd's public work over the years has taught me to value sources that respect an artist's control over their image. If you're trying to view revealing or suggestive photos legally, start with her verified public profiles—her official Instagram and TikTok are the most common places models and actors post tasteful, promotional, or behind-the-scenes shots. Those posts are cleared by her team and intended for public viewing, so you're on safe ground there.
Beyond social media, look for credited editorial shoots in established magazines or online outlets. Reputable magazines and entertainment sites will list photographer credits and licensing info; if a spread ran in a publication you trust, finding it through that publication's site or archive is perfectly legit. Licensed photo agencies like Getty Images, Alamy, or Shutterstock sometimes host publicity stills from shoots or events too, and those are paid/licensed but legal to view and share according to their terms.
A final note from my personal practice: avoid anything that smells like a leak or an anonymous upload. If content was taken down, redistributed without the creator's permission, or appears on sketchy forums, it’s probably illegal to view or share. I prefer supporting creators directly—following verified channels or buying official prints feels better and keeps things ethical.