I remember the way the afternoon light slipped through my apartment window — soft, lazy, warm enough to make the whole room feel like it was exhaling with me. I lay on my stomach across the bed, curls falling forward, sheets warm beneath my skin.
I lifted my head just enough to meet the lens.
I knew exactly what I was doing.
“Look into my eyes,” I murmured, half a whisper, half a dare.
Not because I wanted to pose —
but because I wanted to see if you could keep up.
The light traced along my shoulder, down the line of my back, catching the red on my lips just right. I felt the smile tug at the corner of my mouth — slow, deliberate, the kind that says I know the effect I’m having… and yes, I’m doing it on purpose.
I didn’t need to arch or twist or perform.
All I had to do was hold the stare.
There’s a kind of power in that —
in knowing the whole frame shifts around you,
that the room, the camera, the moment
only really settle into place once you decide they can.
I wasn’t trying to control the scene.
I was just letting you feel
how easily I could.
And when the shutter clicked,
I didn’t blink.
I wanted you to see exactly what it feels like
when I look at you
and refuse to look away
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