Longing for You: Heartfelt Distance Separation Love Song

An Arab man far from his city writes a letter and looks at the sky Day lunar cycle, and he looks at his city and it is very, very far on the horizon, from night to morning and from morning to night, an hourglass that is coming to an end, you can barely see the city, the sun and the moon in the sky, isolation from home, during the reign of the last Umayyad caliphs in the year 127 AH

lofi aesthetic album cover, the last time two lovers saw each other, distance between two lovers, praying to get back to each other, man with straight hair, woman with poofy brown curly hair, watching the sunset together

I miss you!

heartfelt connector

FRAME FROM AN INDIE FILM. DIVORCED COUPLE, SITTING IN PROFILE FACE EACH OTHER VERY SEPARATE AND VERY VERY FAR FROM EACH OTHER. sony alpha a1, f/8 mm ,Sony FE 14mm F1,8 --ar 16:9 --v 6.0 --style raw

In the shadowy depths of the forest, a sorcerer with long silver-streaked hair and intense, sorrowful eyes, He wears dark robes that blend into the shadows waits patiently, His form is partially obscured by the mist, but his intense, longing gaze is fixed on the princess, silently urging her to choose love over duty, with cinematic lighting. Detailed and intricate illustration in the style of Charlie Bowater, high resolution, The overall aesthetic should be a blend of realism and stylized anime, with vibrant, smooth lighting, and a focus on detailed textures --ar 7:4

Look out the window, all I see is rain And the whisper, calling out her name Turn around, let's realize the one we so adore And her song, sung forevermore Is it too late? Am I too late? Oh why can't forever last? Why can't we change the past? Dry your tears my friend, all is not lost yet We're fighting the fear of losing a losing game This song's for us, of past present and future There's no use questioning when my heart will beat again Is it too late? Am I too late? Oh why can't forever last? Why can't we change the past? Is it too late? Am I too late? Oh I know forever doesn't last I know we can't change the past

a heart flying from Germany to Norway --ar 2:3 --v 6.0

a bear holding a heart-shaped object with the words "Miss You" in the watercolor styles of Inge Look and Monica Estill

In a traditional Japanese setting inspired by the Heian period, a man dressed in elegant robes is shown in a state of emotional turmoil. He sits alone in a quiet room or garden, with subtle details like wind-tossed leaves or ripples in water symbolizing his inner confusion. His expression reflects deep, unspoken love and longing, as he wonders if the woman he loves could possibly sense his feelings. The scene is bathed in soft, diffused light, with a serene yet melancholic atmosphere. The overall composition captures the essence of hidden emotions and the fear of unrequited love --ar 16:9

The Flower of Love --v 6.0 --ar 1:1