WHAT FRIENDS ARE FOR → BLAKE + LEONIE
A tiny smile appeared on the female's lips as she pulled into the parking lot-- not a strange man in sight. And what Leonie meant by "strange man" were the random, sometimes old and sometimes young but always strange men that followed her around snapping her picture. This was a refreshing but pleasant surprise. She turned the key, killing the engine before grabbing her wallet and cell phone off of the passenger seat and getting out of the car, making sure she didn't forget her car keys inside-- something that had happened on more than one occasion.
Leonie had been finishing up a few errands when she had found out that Blake's camera lens was broken-- and Leonie felt more than bad. Normal people would have said sorry and moved on but Leonie couldn't. She could remember the first time that they had met and how thrilled the male seemed to be to be doing what he was doing. He was living out his dreams, and that could be seen all over his face. She had worked with plenty of photographers, but it was nice to see somebody that did this because they loved it. The actress was used to meeting people, talented people, that did what they did for all the wrong reasons. So much talent and so little passion.
It was because of this that Leonie felt bad for Blake, because as far as she could tell what he did made him happy and that was something new and refreshing to see. Walking into the shop Leonie's eyes grew wide-- and it wasn't until then that she realized that she honestly had no idea what was what. To her a camera was a camera, but this shop clearly proved her wrong. Asking for assistance from one of the workers the girl told the older male what she was looking for-- using Blake's exact words and silently praying that she would get the right lens.
Once the lens was payed for the girl tucked the receipt into her wallet, just in case this wasn't what Blake needed. Leonie hadn't even bothered to check how much it cost, or if there was something cheaper-- but that was because growing up her parents had always given her not enough money but too much. She wasted it on the silliest things, and now that she was earning her own money-- not much had changed. Thankfully she had Kayla and her busy schedule to stop her from going overboard. Leonie preferred to think of it as living in the moment. 'Why save up for tomorrow when I might be dead by then', She had told Kayla once. Once in the car she pulled out her cell phone, sending a quick text to Blake before heading in the direction of her next destination.
The girl shook her head slightly, putting her hand up to hide her face-- keeping her eyes on the ground as the men gathered around her. Her luck had clearly run out for the day-- but thankfully she had already gotten what she needed and was ready to go to Blakes after receiving his ok through a text. She managed to make her way to her car, but now came the hard part-- not running anybody over. There were times where she wanted to, but she knew her father wouldn't approve of another lawsuit.
She paid close attention to the woman's voice leading her to the address that Blake had given her, knowing that if she made one false turn she would be lost. Directions were never her strong suit. Thankfully the male lived closed by, and in an area that wasn't too hard to navigate. Turning off her car she leaned over-- taking out the box that contained the lens and putting into the gift bag she had just gotten along with the bright neon pink nail polish and two small packets of dead sea mud masks.
Locking the door behind her she held the bag in one hand, keys in the other as she made her way to the door-- a smile on her face as she knocked.