This time preparing Nonoka Miyanaga's styling, I put a lot of thought into detail control. Starting with the headwear, this pink-and-white plaid spliced bunny ear hair accessory is quite large in size. To wear it stably on the head, I used quite a few invisible bobby pins and internal brackets to secure it, and I repeatedly checked the position of the plaid texture and that little rabbit badge to ensure a perfect three-dimensional feel from all angles in front of the lens. In terms of the wig, to present that natural silvery-gray with a purplish luster, I picked several wigs before finally deciding on this one. The bangs and sideburns on both sides were meticulously trimmed and styled accordingly, making the overall sense of lines conform closer to the character's 2D anime settings.
The makeup part can be said to be the highlight of this time. The base makeup requires being very fair and translucent. For the eye makeup, I used a pink-toned eyeshadow for large-area blending, extending it all the way to the lower eyelids, then layered it with fine glitter sequins, coupled with distinct, curled false eyelashes and slightly droopy eyeliner, creating an innocent yet slightly yandere 2D feel. The blush is also applied quite prominently, mainly under the eyes, matching the tender pink lip gloss, making the overall makeup look very coordinated. For earrings, I chose bright red spherical earrings, and on the neck matched a wide black choker with a small opening, which forms a strong color contrast with the pink of the clothes, making it extremely eye-catching.
The costume is a pink-and-white plaid strapless top, with a fabric carrying a slight reflective texture, trimmed with golden piping on the edges, and that yellow button with an X-stitch on the chest was also an accessory I specifically hunted down myself. The white ruffled puff sleeves on the shoulders are very fluffy, requiring patient arrangement of the pleats when wearing to present the best shape.
During the shooting process, because the headwear is relatively large, special care was needed when turning the head or looking down, keeping movements steady to avoid revealing props. For lighting, I tried to choose soft natural light plus a bit of facial fill light, which could capture the details of the clothes while making the skin look fairer and more translucent. Through this shoot, I gained a better grasp of this character's demeanor and actions, and accumulated quite a bit of experience in prop-making and makeup. If you have any questions about these stylings, feel free to leave a message in the comments section to communicate.