The phrase "an object of attraction" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something or someone that draws interest or desire from others, often in a romantic or aesthetic context.
Example: "The new art installation in the park has become an object of attraction for both locals and tourists alike."
Alternatives: "a point of interest" or "a source of allure".
Despite being Wiganised to within an inch of his professional life by Roberto Martínez, who seemed determined to turn him into the star of a bloopers show narrated by Chris Kamara, John Stones remains an object of attraction for Chelsea and both Manchester clubs.
They are seen as an object of attraction to all people, and the vast majority of the population likes toned, healthy bodies.
Their gleaming voices blend smoothly on the show's other well-known song, "Old Devil Moon," a softly swinging duet about the strange magic that turns the boy or girl next door into an object of celestial attraction.
The money also makes her, for the first time in her quiet life, an object of considerable attraction, to three suitors as well as a classic 19th‑century evangelical group, whom Trollope treats with the kind of ingenious mockery more usually associated with Jane Austen.
A beautiful object is either an object of sexual attraction or one possessing a "gaiety or variety of colors" or "a symmetry or proportion of parts" (Addison and Steele 1879, no.
The 19th-century music critic George Hogarth wrote of Rinaldo that "[t]he romantic interest of the subject, the charms of the music, and the splendour of the spectacle, made it an object of general attraction".
Women, he alleged, should not wear provocative clothing and men, he says, are not usually the "object of attraction and can go shirtless" on the beach.
Everyone wants to feel like they are the object of attraction, and for the person they're dating especially.
That means that for an object of a given mass, the stronger the gravitational attraction, the larger its weight (this is why objects weigh 6 times more on Earth than on the Moon, and weigh nothing in empty space).
