[Sanzu Haruchiyo Cosplay] Beijing Beitou Convention Photos: This Pink-Haired Villain is a Bit Wild - Image 1
[Sanzu Haruchiyo Cosplay] Beijing Beitou Convention Photos: This Pink-Haired Villain is a Bit Wild - Image 2
[Sanzu Haruchiyo Cosplay] Beijing Beitou Convention Photos: This Pink-Haired Villain is a Bit Wild - Image 3
[Sanzu Haruchiyo Cosplay] Beijing Beitou Convention Photos: This Pink-Haired Villain is a Bit Wild - Image 4
[Sanzu Haruchiyo Cosplay] Beijing Beitou Convention Photos: This Pink-Haired Villain is a Bit Wild - Image 5
[Sanzu Haruchiyo Cosplay] Beijing Beitou Convention Photos: This Pink-Haired Villain is a Bit Wild - Image 6
[Sanzu Haruchiyo Cosplay] Beijing Beitou Convention Photos: This Pink-Haired Villain is a Bit Wild - Image 7
[Sanzu Haruchiyo Cosplay] Beijing Beitou Convention Photos: This Pink-Haired Villain is a Bit Wild - Image 8
[Sanzu Haruchiyo Cosplay] Beijing Beitou Convention Photos: This Pink-Haired Villain is a Bit Wild - Image 9
[Sanzu Haruchiyo Cosplay] Beijing Beitou Convention Photos: This Pink-Haired Villain is a Bit Wild - Image 10

Starting to organize a set of convention photos taken at the Beijing Beitou Comic Convention. From the moment I put on the pink wig and the dark grey pinstriped vest, I quickly entered the state of Sanzu Haruchiyo. This look actually tested the details; not only did I have to wear the blue contact lenses correctly, but I also had to carefully outline that slightly roguish and flamboyant lip line makeup, matching the iconic nose ring, making the aura instantly different.

The process of coordinating the outfit was also very satisfying: white shirt, purple-pink striped tie, and that black sleeve garter on the upper arm—combined together, they had a strong sense of order. Putting on black leather gloves, holding a prop cigarette, without needing to pose deliberately, that arrogant and hazy feeling was already palpable. I especially want to thank the photographer I met in the venue; communication was very smooth, and the timing of capturing the shots was excellent. Since convention photos rely heavily on on-site lighting, and given the large crowd at the comic convention, being able to take this set of photos in a noisy venue really surprised me.

During the shoot, I didn't limit myself to fixed templates. Instead, I made some movements freely according to the limited light and shadow in the venue, such as turning and looking back, crouching on one knee, and that close-up of the hand extending forward, all captured vividly by the photographer. Many people ask if it's hard to photograph villain characters; actually, it's not. Just release that sort of ease, laziness, and slightly dangerous aura through eye contact and body language. And the prop cigarette used throughout was a photography prop. I should also remind everyone here that smoking is harmful to health, and in actual shooting, we strictly abided by the venue requirements. Please do not imitate this in daily life.

The light at the Beitou Comic Convention venue is quite natural, and the photographer utilized the dark background in the venue to make the main character look very three-dimensional. The style of the whole set of photos leans towards dark tones, matching the character's temperament well. I especially like that perspective tension of stretching a hand to grab the camera, feeling like it can pull friends in front of the screen into the character's world. Although the shooting process required constant adjustment of posture and expression, being able to present my understanding of this side makes me very happy.

The atmosphere of this comic convention was also exceptionally good; there were many fellow enthusiasts on site, everyone was very orderly, and the venue space was relatively suitable for outdoor shooting. Every time I complete a set of convention photos, I feel like it's a new interpretation of the character. The level of restoration of the makeup and costume under the camera, as well as my own understanding of the character's intrinsic rebelliousness, are all presented through this set of works. Looking back at these photos, I feel that regardless of the control of details or the mastery of expression, they achieved my expected effect. Being able to be open and play around in front of the camera is probably the most comfortable part of doing cosplay. After finishing this photo sharing, I feel re-charged myself and will continue to maintain this passion to try more interesting looks.