Curves and fiction
Jan. 10th, 2004 01:43 amRanken and I were discussing the word "curvature" and what it means. It evokes sensuality, at least in my brain, and calls to mind why I like Jack so much -- as well as other characters I've responded to in the past on a visceral level.
Jack is all about curvature. From the sweeping arc of kohl lining his eyes, to his long, curving eyelashes, the curved shape of his eyes, the set of his lips under that perfectly-carved, curved moustache, he's all about tilt (Ranken's word) and texture. Jack is so damn attractive because he has so much curvature and interplay of curves, and he pulls his clothes and accessories into that. They are layered, outward expressions of his very body. The flow and fall of his hair, though wild, is more controlled and curving than you'd notice on first glance. Even his gestures are very circular. And who can ignore those hips, just slightly flared like a girl's, and that tight, rounded backside?
He's just a damn feast for the five senses.
Mind wandering off into lustland, here. LOL ...
Jack is all about curvature. From the sweeping arc of kohl lining his eyes, to his long, curving eyelashes, the curved shape of his eyes, the set of his lips under that perfectly-carved, curved moustache, he's all about tilt (Ranken's word) and texture. Jack is so damn attractive because he has so much curvature and interplay of curves, and he pulls his clothes and accessories into that. They are layered, outward expressions of his very body. The flow and fall of his hair, though wild, is more controlled and curving than you'd notice on first glance. Even his gestures are very circular. And who can ignore those hips, just slightly flared like a girl's, and that tight, rounded backside?
He's just a damn feast for the five senses.
Mind wandering off into lustland, here. LOL ...