Fantasy Love

The Latest

Triptych showing reflections of three characters: a Black man with dreadlocks, a blonde woman wearing a red beaded bracelet, and a dark blonde woman packing a duffle bag, captured simultaneously in warm studio lighting with a soft blurry background. This captures the triangular chase protrayed in part 19.5 of the bloody Tulip

Blood Canvas, The Hunter’s Metamorphosis: The Bloody Tulip Part 19.5

A dramatic portrait of Gabriel from The Bloody Tulip series, staring at his phone’s reflection with fury and betrayal after Olivia is critically hurt. Hospital fluorescents, red emergency lights, and lightning cast haunting shadows as he traces a surgical scar on his chest, his transformation taking shape.

Learning to Hunt: The Bloody Tulip – Part 19

Descent Into Darkness: Security camera captures mysterious hooded figure stalking dimly lit hospital corridor in The Bloody Tulip psychological thriller series, Part 18

Descent Into Darkness: The Bloody Tulip – Part 18

In a dimly lit operating room, Dr. Talia Hartman stands at the surgical table, her form illuminated by overlapping circles of harsh surgical lights. Her reflection in the observation window creates a ghostly double image, suggesting two sides of her nature. The sterile steel surfaces and medical instruments catch the light, casting precise shadows that echo the Hartman family's surgical legacy. Multiple overhead lights create a halo effect, their harsh illumination revealing both the doctor and something darker in her reflection, while surgical instruments gleam with deadly precision in the foreground.

Emergency Protocol: The Bloody Tulip – Part 17.5

In my mind

Frozen in time, made love to you a thousand times. Tantalizing, intertwining hearts, in a world where no one else exists. Our souls in harmony, craving love's safety, creating our own reality.

World Disillusionment
Women
Wistful Relationship Poems
What If Verses
What If Poetry
What If Love
What Could Have Been
Vulnerability Struggles
Vulnerability Struggle
Vulnerability Poetry

February 29, 2016