When putting on this blue and white dress, I was thinking that every side of this Water Goddess, both on and off stage, is full of tension. From the exquisite metal decorations on the crown to the Hydro element patterns on the cuffs, and that Vision symbolizing justice on her chest, restoring every detail required repeated adjustments. For this shoot, I specially selected several different scenes to echo the character's multifaceted nature—the silent performance in front of the piano, the solemn posture holding the scepter, and the lazy moments sitting at a French dessert table. The combination of white gloves and thigh-high socks visually elongates the body shape, which, paired with that iconic curl on the wig, hopes to present Furina's contrasting temperament of being elegant yet carrying a bit of a dramatic feel. Actually, the most interesting part of doing cosplay is that you can briefly experience the state of mind of another character through the outfits, makeup, props, and lens language. The scepter and violin prepared by the prop crew this time have great texture, especially that tea table, which, paired with hand-written letters, instantly created the atmosphere of a Fontaine afternoon tea party. Although adjusting the on-site lighting and setting took a lot of time, the moment I saw the final photos, I felt everything was worth it. I hope everyone can feel the Hydro Archon Highness in my eyes through this set of photos—sometimes proud, sometimes with a touch of softness.