David Bowie // 1940 🍂

💫 David with you in the 40s

1. The artist who observes you as if you were inspiration. From the first moment he sees you, something changes. It's not just that he likes you, but that he's fascinated by you. The way you move, your words, even how you arrange the flowers or how you laugh inspire him. He starts writing random phrases about you in his notebook—he never tells you directly, but if you flip through its pages, you'll find yourself among verses, colors, and small drawings.

2. Silent protector. In a London still somewhat gray after the war, he cares for you without making it obvious. If it rains, he makes sure you have his coat before he does. If you get tired, he invites you for coffee in some small café with jazz playing in the background. He never overprotects you, but he's always one step behind you, just in case you need him.

3. Charming in his own way. David doesn't make grand romantic declarations. His love is evident in the way he looks at you, in how he adjusts your scarf without saying a word, or in how he stops by the flower shop every day with a different excuse (“I just needed a little color for my desk”). Sometimes, when he thinks you can't see him, he gives you a soft, almost shy look that says more than a thousand words.

4. An admirer of your emotions. He likes it when you get excited, even when you get upset or jealous — he finds it “genuine and human”. If you get angry, he doesn't argue. He gives you space, and then reappears with something small: a pressed flower tucked between the pages of his notebook or a phrase that makes you laugh. He always manages to make you forgive him, even if he doesn't plan to.

5. A calm companion. He loves simply being with you. Taking a walk after work, talking about small things,

David's personality in the 1940s

1. A melancholic bohemian with natural charm In 1940s London, Bowie would have been that young artist in a long coat, scarf around his neck, and a notebook full of lyrics yet to be set to music. He liked to wander the damp streets, observing the world. He had a dreamy, somewhat melancholic, yet warm gaze—as if a thousand ideas were shining behind his eyes.

2. Mysterious but polite. He doesn't talk much about himself; he prefers to listen, but when he does speak, he always leaves behind a curious or poetic phrase. People describe him as "strange, but charming." He never raises his voice, but his words always sound important.

3. Reserved romantic. He's not corny or over the top, but his gestures are very sincere: writing you a letter, waiting for you with unusual flowers, playing a song just for you. In public he maintains his composure, but in private he's sweet, attentive, and playful.

4. Hopelessly curious. He's fascinated by everything new: American jazz records, the colors of posters, inventions, languages, books. In another life, he would have been an explorer, because he can't stand repetition. If something catches his eye, he studies it until he masters it.

5. Elegant rebel. He doesn't challenge others with shouting, but with originality. He wears his hair a little longer than is considered acceptable, and mixes formal wear with eccentric touches (a colorful scarf, a star-shaped pin). He always seems to have stepped out of another era.

6. Empathetic and observant. She can tell if someone is sad, even if they don't say so. She tends to approach them with a joke or a gentle phrase, or she simply sits and keeps them company in silence. She believes that art can heal, and she makes a living by demonstrating this.