[Dolia cosplay] Honor of Kings Shenji Ming Huanzhou, the agile beauty intertwined with blue and gold

This set of Honor of Kings Dolia Shenji Ming Huanzhou cosplay convention photos took a lot of thought in every detail, from costumes and props to makeup and hair. First, regarding the material of the costume, the dark blue part of the top features fine textures, and the blue gemstone and gold border on the chest form the visual center. The skirt below the waist is layered: the outer layer is white pleated fabric, and the inner layer is a blue miniskirt with a sequined texture, which reflects light when walking or moving. To increase the overall sense of lightness, a large amount of blue translucent tulle and gold ribbons were matched. These tethers and veils are actually quite hard to control at the comic convention site because they are too light and tend to tangle together when walking.

In terms of accessories, the wide gold collar on the neck, as well as the armlets on the arms and the gold leg rings on the legs, are all meant to restore the character's exotic feel. The design of the leg rings is very form-fitting, but to prevent them from sliding down while walking, some fixing treatment was done inside. The strapped high-heeled sandals matched on the feet also visually lengthen the leg lines.

For the props, the blue-and-gold spiral staff and the blue annular halo have been balanced in weight, so holding them to strike poses doesn't feel too strenuous, but to hold them up gracefully and naturally, the arm muscles still need to remain tense throughout. The wig is blue-black; to create that slightly curly and layered feel, a lot of styling products were used, and the small blue hat on top of the head needs to be firmly fixed to the hairnet with invisible hairpins to ensure it won't fall off during big movements. The facial makeup intentionally incorporated blue teardrop-shaped patches, dotted on the corners of the eyes and forehead, echoing the overall color tone.

When shooting the first picture, that single-leg-lift posture really tested core strength. To show the flowing and ethereal feel of the skirt and tulle, I had to forcefully throw the tulle out myself and then quickly strike the pose, while the photographer frantically burst-shot to capture the moment. The angle of the staff held high and the coordination of the gaze are also very important; shifting even a bit makes it look less impactful. The second picture is relatively static, with the focus on showing the extension of the hands and the annular prop. When extending the arms, attention must be paid to the shoulder exertion to make the lines look more relaxed and stretched. The on-site lighting was relatively bright, and using a large aperture to blur the crowd and equipment in the background made the subject's colors even more prominent. The blue tulle revealing a faint texture under the lighting is indeed the most attractive part of this set of photos.