I had met this girl a while back on an image forum and thought she looked very interesting, admittedly I had messaged her claiming I saw her account from a different post where she was asking for general advice just so I didn't seem like a weirdo. We had a decent conversation that lasted maybe 1 and a half hours but from there it was complete silence for a few months. Fast forward to one week ago when I decided to message her again to reconnect and we had a really good conversation that lasted around 4 hours, so I continued messaging her throughout the week. I was the only one initiating conversation but she seemed very receptive and continued speaking to me for hours on end when I did speak to her so I didn't take it as disinterest. As time went on with daily conversations I decided to ask her if she'd be willing to show me a photo of her face, mainly to grow the bond I thought we had shared even more. She was very against the idea of that however, she claimed that she's not going to share any personal information or photos online. She mentioned to me that she isn't against the idea of having "fun" conversations online but at the end of the day we will truly never know each other, she firmly believes that the only way you can be friends with someone is through meeting them in person since you are seeing the unfiltered and non-artificial version of them. I understand where she's coming from, but I definitely believe that friendships and even relationships can definitely be formed through the internet, but she has trouble understanding why I take wanting to grow closer so seriously as she is seeing my conversations as just fun when on my end I was wanting to build something up. Is there really anything I can do in a situation like this? I want to continue trying to speak to her with the hopes of maybe building something up over time but I don't want to be in a constant cycle of having meaningless conversations that don't go anywhere, I really do want to try to grow closer to her but she is very old fashioned with her ideas of meeting people.