[Alice Cosplay] Alice in Zenless Zone Zero: Symmetry aesthetics and tactical girl with Bunny ear style - Image 1
[Alice Cosplay] Alice in Zenless Zone Zero: Symmetry aesthetics and tactical girl with Bunny ear style - Image 2
[Alice Cosplay] Alice in Zenless Zone Zero: Symmetry aesthetics and tactical girl with Bunny ear style - Image 3
[Alice Cosplay] Alice in Zenless Zone Zero: Symmetry aesthetics and tactical girl with Bunny ear style - Image 4

For this interpretation of Alice in Zenless Zone Zero, I selected a very casual indoor shooting environment. A pure white wall background completely outlines the silhouette features of this costume; compared to fancy sets, this clean backdrop makes it easier to highlight the outfit's detailed design. I chose a light blonde wig with straight bangs, styled with delicate French braids on both sides and paired with white spherical ear ornaments, adding rich layers to the head styling. The pink-and-white plush bunny ears on top are one of the core accessories of this Bunny ear style cosplay look—its material has balanced firmness, holding a stable shape during shooting without tilting from minor movements or angle shifts.

For makeup, I preferred reddish-brown contact lenses to brighten the gaze, paired with subtle reddish tones on the upper eyeshadow and lower eyelid to give the overall visual an innocent yet lively quality. Blush and lip color choices were integrated with the base makeup, mainly to look healthier on camera and prevent the face from looking washed out against heavy wigs and props. The outfit fabric was carefully chosen—the white shirt material possesses a structured stiffness so shoulders look naturally upright when worn rather than slouchy. The collar ornament took the most effort: a bow tie composed of black fabric, gray cord knots, and red woven loops. Combining these three layered elements means even a slight tilt ruins overall balance, so when wearing it, I paid strict attention to aligning it right in the center of my chest.

Tactical waist straps and orange-and-gray modular accessories were key to highlighting the character's tactical style. These accessories not only added depth to the look, but also gave the overall outfit richer layers. Regarding camera angles, I chose close-up high angles or eye-level perspectives, balancing visual tension without letting smartphone lens perspective excessively stretch facial proportions. The post mentions that symmetry is advanced aesthetics—a point I felt deeply during composition. Since both the bow tie and bunny ears are bilaterally symmetrical, aligning the center point of the face with the center point of the bow tie became particularly crucial, concentrating the visual focal point firmly on the character.

Coordinating held weapon props with the costume was also vital; the black-and-blue long pole prop against the white background created a crisp color contrast. The moment making a "V" peace sign in photo 3 was intended to neutralize the cold, hard feel of tactical gear, infusing the finished photos with greater interactivity and approachability. The chibi hand-drawn figures, orange drinks, and ice cream doodles added to some pictures were meant to create a relaxed Role-playing game daily atmosphere, ensuring the work wasn't merely a simple recreation, but added a playful, adorable slice-of-life touch.

Among the photos shot so far, the front view in photo 4 is probably the one that best embodies the character's disposition, completely presenting overall hair and makeup, bow tie details, and red iris elements. As a cosplayer passionate about restoring miHoYo game settings, every Alice Cosplay attempt seeks to find a more fitting way of presentation. For this Zenless Zone Zero Alice look, everything from wig trimming and makeup testing to the wearing logic of costume accessories underwent meticulous consideration. Under limited indoor lighting, I tried my best to offset visual flatness through angles and composition, and overall, I am personally quite satisfied with how this outfit turned out on camera.