After You Left

This is not just about time spent together.
It’s a shared act of making —
Intimate, crafted, and yours to keep.

The Concept

I work as both a companion and an artist.
I speak more about that in my bio — and in this blog post where I reflect on the connection between art and sex work.

Some of my clients already know that.
Even when they don’t appear in the work, they help make it happen —
because a part of what they pay goes into materials, printing, framing, collaborators.

This project is for those who want to go further.
To become part of the piece itself.

You decide how we meet. I take photographs during the encounter.
Later, I turn them into a hand-altered, framed piece.

Not a photo album.
Think 1970s erotic photo comics: a framed mess of desire, memory, and fiction.
An image of time shared, made material.

Your face will never appear.
The photographs focus on gesture, skin, fragments — not identity.
Anonymity is part of the form.

It’s not about time.
It’s about what we make of it — if you choose to become part of the work.

You’ll receive the unique, original piece.


The Process

A black and white photo shows a person sitting at a desk, head down, writing or drawing, with a fireplace and bookshelves in the background. A speech bubble contains Italian text.

You shape the encounter

You choose how we meet.
Where and for how long.
There’s no performance. No expectation.

Just presence — yours and mine.

The encounter unfolds like any other:
with moments of closeness, intimacy, silence, laughter.

Whatever happens between us becomes the foundation for the work.

A black-and-white comic strip split into two panels featuring a woman looking at her reflection in a mirror from behind. The speech bubbles contain dialogue in Italian.

I make the piece

After the encounter, I revisit the fragments —
the photographs I took, the moments I noted,
the things we said (and the things we didn’t).

Then I begin to work:
cutting, writing, drawing, assembling.
I don’t document. I reinterpret.

The result is not a record —
but a version, a visual memory, altered by hand.

A vintage black-and-white comic strip featuring two women with expressive faces. The left woman is smiling and laughing, with a speech bubble in Italian saying 'Stringimi forte tra le tue braccia!... Fammì sentire! quanto mi desideri!', which translates to 'Hold me tight in your arms!... Make me feel how much you desire me!'. The right woman has her head tilted back, smiling with eyes closed, with a speech bubble saying 'Oh sì, così Pete! E' magnifico...', meaning 'Oh yes, like that, Pete! It's magnificent...'.

What you receive

You will receive a framed, one-of-a-kind artwork.
It’s a composition made from photographs I take during our time together.
Each image is hand-altered — with text, drawings, collage, or small fragments of narrative.

Your face will never appear.
The photographs focus on gestures, detail, texture — not identity.
Anonymity is part of the form.

It’s not a portrait. Not a souvenir.
It’s a personal piece — somewhere between a memory and a story.

There is only one.
It’s made for you, and it belongs to you.

Black and white photo of two women lying down close to each other, smiling with eyes closed. The top part has a speech bubble in Italian saying 'La felicità sta per arrivare... la sento... la sento...' and the bottom part has a speech bubble saying 'LA FELICITA... LA FELICITA...'.

Cost & Commitment

This is not an extra.
This is the work.

You’re not paying for time —
you’re commissioning a one-of-a-kind artwork.

The cost is fixed, and includes:
our meeting, the photographs taken during it,
the hours I spend working by hand, and the final framed piece you’ll receive.

A commercial invoice can be issued upon request,
as this is a commissioned visual artwork.

If you’re interested, ask.
(Details available upon request.)

Black and white collage with two photos of a woman with wavy hair, holding a leopard fur coat. The woman has a serious expression, with one photo showing her looking directly at the camera and the other with her eyes closed or side profile. The background includes Italian text at the top, describing a poetic scene involving a shooting star and emotional reflections. The bottom right corner has the word 'FINE.'

Practical Notes

While this is an artistic collaboration,
it follows the same structure as any of my private bookings —
with space for intimacy, without interruption.
Photographs are taken quietly and your face is never included.

The following policies apply:

  • Screening is required before we meet

  • A deposit is necessary to confirm your place

  • Travel and accommodation are covered by you

  • For out-of-town requests, airfare must be arranged and paid in advance

How to book

If you're booking a meeting and want it to become part of this project just say: “Make it After You Left” in my booking form.

If you're genuinely interested,
I’ll be happy to share the price and details privately.