Blindfolded and undressed, the woman’s only senses of touch and smell dominate her as she embraces the enormous creature’s grasp, sensing the dragon’s movement around her. She relies only on the feel of the dragon’s body and the scent of its breath on her neck, trusting it with every decision it makes.
Its body wrapped around her holds a surprisingly gentle embrace, as we notice the dragon lightly kissing the woman’s hand. The two figures intertwine as a unit, as an act of trust is being played out. The scales from the dragon begin to appear on the woman’s breasts, as they merge into one.
Gently placed below, an unusual spot for a moon, it becomes a symbol for the nighttime setting. There’s an ominous, but beautiful energy lingering in the atmosphere as the woman and dragon’s interaction commands the viewer.
The woman’s mouth holds the traditional Yeouiju ball, often seen as representing an orb full of powers from the universe: love, life, and fortune. Traditionally seen in the mouth of the dragon, Park places it within the woman’s grip instead, posing the question, is the woman going to give the power to the dragon or did the dragon sacrifice his strength for the woman?