In People v. Yagunoff (266 A.D.2d 723 [3rd Dept 1999]), the Court permitted the People to introduce photographs found at the defendant's home which depicted the two complainants and various other children in provocative poses and varying stages of nudity. The acts alleged in the case before that Court consisted of the testimony of the two complainants that the defendant touched their "private part" and "bottom" while swimming. The Court reasoned that the photographs tended to prove that the defendant's intent in touching the complainants was sexual and not accidental.