I remember that Cardiff light — the way it slid across the hotel room like it was trying to get my attention before Moroi even lifted the camera. Everything felt warm and slow, like the afternoon had paused just for me.
I sat on the edge of the bed, one leg stretched across the duvet, the other grounded on the carpet. Nothing planned, nothing posed — just the kind of position you fall into when you’re comfortable… or when you want someone to think you’re comfortable.
I turned my head slightly, letting my curls catch the light.
I knew exactly what I was doing.
I always do.
“Hold that,” he said.
But I wasn’t holding anything.
That was just me — relaxed, controlled, letting the room figure out how to keep up.
I could feel the lens on me, waiting for some dramatic shift, but I refused to give it more than a slow glance, a soft tilt of my mouth, a little spark in my eye. A tease, but only the kind I choose.
Because the truth is, the real power isn’t in the pose.
It’s in the stillness.
The quiet confidence.
The way I can make a whole room — a whole frame — lean in just by breathing.
Calm, poised, deliberate.
And yes… maybe enjoying the fact that I knew someone was watching.
Files
is only available to registered users.
Visit the login page if you have an account.
Otherwise visit the registration page to create one.