Baylen's smile deepened as Gwen walked towards him. He snuck in one last shot as she came right up to his camera, capturing her smiling face, half covered by her hair blowing gently in the breeze. As she came up close to him, her hand now on his shoulder, her curious eyes peeking around to look at the screen on his camera, he quickly turned off the screen, hoping she hadn't seen the camera shot before he turned it blank. He laughed softly, feeling her chin resting on his shoulder to grab a look at his shots. 

He knew she would be curious but he was hesitant to show his shots to her. In his mind he figured she would either judge his work as just another camera shot rather than a picture capturing a moment in his artistic way. He loved to tilt his camera. Some shots had a drastic angle to them while most of his shots had at least the hint of an angle. To him it gave the picture more depth, more curiosity and more of a story. It took the viewer from not just looking at a moment in the past but perhaps looking through another person's soul, viewing their live memories. He doubted Gwen was a person to judge and he wasn't looking for a compliment. He figured she wanted to make sure she looked ok in the pictures as most girls cared about those kinds of things in their passive aggressive lack of self-confident ways. 

"Yeah. I grabbed two though. I hope you don't mind. They came out perfect...for me at least." He always took his photos with conviction. If he was taking a shot of something or someone it was because he believe the photo would be as good as he pictured it in his mind. He lowered the camera down so she could see better than turned the screen back on where it lit up the home screen, He then turned to his first shot of her. The first shot of Gwen was of her on the beach and the photo had just a slight tilt. Her figure was a bit dark with her outline orange from the glow of the fire. The light bounced off of portions of her body, highlighting her blonde hair blowing in the breeze as well as one side of her face, her cheek bone and eyes most notable in the glowing light. He let her look at the first picture a moment then turned to the next. This was the picture of pretty much just her face, capturing her entire face and just a small portion of her upper neck. The angle of the camera was much stronger, making one turn their head or at least have an internal desire to to view it properly. Baylen waited silently for her reaction.