Today's set of photos was shot in a white studio, and the theme is the daily outfit of an older-sister-like younger sister. Starring myself, Wangwang Gou. Because I'm often asked for drawing references, this time I simply shot a set of photos that can better showcase body structure and fabric texture. For clothing, I chose a beige bodycon knit long dress, paired with a matching knit cardigan outside. Knit fabric is actually a test of one's figure, but it also best reflects the folds produced as the fabric bends with the body, which is a great structural reference for artists. To break the monotony, I paired it with black pointy-toe stiletto heels, and the red-sole design is very eye-catching against the pure white background, especially when doing leg-raising movements, which can lengthen the leg lines. In terms of makeup and styling, I kept short hair with glasses, with blunt bangs and thin metal-framed glasses. The prop of glasses is actually wonderful; it naturally modifies face shapes, and during side shots, the frame and reflections add many details to the face. To fit the setting of an older-sister-like younger sister, I deliberately relaxed my gaze and posture, not deliberately acting cute, but leaning towards composure and confidence. During the shooting, flat lighting was used, which can fully display skin texture and clothing patterns, reducing facial shadows and making the frame look cleaner. Regarding poses, I tried daily actions like standing, kneeling, and carrying a shopping bag. For instance, in the shot sitting on the ground holding a coffee cup, I let my body lean forward slightly with one hand supporting the ground, making the lines of the shoulders and chest more pronounced. For the standing shot, I chose crossed legs, holding the glasses with one hand and hands on hips with the other—this pose is especially suitable for expressing that confident aura of an older sister. When referencing character dynamics, many artists ignore the position of the center of gravity. For example, in the shot leaning on the metal stand, my center of gravity is actually placed on the right foot, with the body slightly tilted and the left leg raised, creating a natural dynamic feel. Also, in the shot turning back with my back to the camera, the stretching feeling of the shoulder, neck, and back muscles is also a place that can be observed closely. When taking photos yourself usually, you can also try utilizing props at hand, like shopping bags and coffee cups, which give your hands a place to rest and prevent movements from becoming too stiff. When shooting in a white studio, clothing choices should try to avoid overly flashy patterns; solid colors and fabrics with natural textures yield the best results. Whether as a drawing reference or inspiration for daily outfits, I think this set of photos is quite suitable.