

Take Five.
While Dave Brubeck’s Take Five plays, a confident woman in a green silk dress orders a Negroni, instantly captivating the bartender. Their charged encounter moves outside over a hand-rolled cigarette, where tension and chemistry build. She leaves him with her lighter and a message, shifting the energy of his night—and possibly his life—in just five minutes.
Jun 12 min read


Loce Control.
A blurred image captures a woman in motion, her dark hair flowing as she dances with raised arms. The black-and-white minimalism emphasizes freedom and fluidity, while a dark red semi-circle adds abstract contrast, evoking emotion, mystery, and artistic expression.
Apr 182 min read


Free.
A woman born to move surrenders to the rhythm of the night. She dances like fire—alive, unpredictable, and free. As exhaustion edges in, she pauses briefly at the bar, grounding herself with a Negroni and water. The music calls her back, and she dives once more into the pulse, finding fleeting freedom in each beat. Her movement isn’t just dance—it’s survival, release, and a fragile, beautiful act of being fully alive.
Apr 22 min read


Yellow.
At the bar, she sat watching her Negroni, radiating mystery. Gossip swirled around her silent presence. Driven by curiosity, I dared to ask her favorite color and song. She remained still, letting the tension build. As we closed, she boldly declared she was waiting for me, sparking drama. Pulling me close, she whispered her answer: “It’s yellow, both the color and the song.”
Feb 102 min read


Silent rebellion.
Set in a world of polished surfaces and rehearsed roles, a woman quietly reclaims her voice. After years of silence at her husband's side—his choices, his rituals—she breaks the pattern with a single, deliberate act: ordering for herself. A lamb dish. A Negroni. Simple words that carry the weight of liberation. This isn’t a rebellion in flames, but in quiet defiance. A reminder that sometimes the most radical thing a person can do is choose for themselves.
Jan 163 min read


Syros.
In stillness, surrounded by simple routines, he reflects on the peace found in slowing down. With Leo the cat, a lazy rooster, and quiet moments, he learns that peace isn’t earned—it arrives quietly. A Negroni, fresh tomatoes, and sunlight offer enough. The world can wait; for once, stillness feels like wisdom.
Dec 10, 20242 min read


Lowdown.
"Reflective late-night monologue about resistance to change, emotional exhaustion, self-discovery, and quiet honesty, with a Negroni moment as a symbol of transition."
Dec 4, 20242 min read