This shoot features Komeiji Koishi's western dress styling from Touhou Project, blending Vintage Lolita with a touch of steampunk elements in its overall design. The costume has plenty of details, especially the black-and-white detached wide sleeves and dark green patterned puff skirt, which instantly give off a doll-like vibe when worn. To match the character's aura, I specifically paired it with a black polka-dot Fishnet tights outfit and vintage patent leather criss-cross strap shoes, visually elongating leg lines. During the shoot, two prop setups were tried: one holding a blue receiver and a folding fan to create a playful and lively feel; the other holding an antiqued kerosene lantern, which, paired with soft studio light, instantly quieted the ambiance into a serene mood. What required the most thought this time was the balance of postures—such as lightly tapping one leg on a step or stretching out arms while holding the lantern—to maintain the skirt's flow without crushing shoulder ruffles. Every bit of lace and floral ornament was repeatedly adjusted to convey that mysterious yet fairy-tale-like vibe from the original design. A Studio portrait most tests control over detail, from teasing wig hair to fixing headwear; no step can be slacked on. Looking at myself in the final shots holding the lantern and tilting my head toward the camera, I felt all those late tailoring hours were completely worth it. The textures of the outfit and props came through very clearly against the gray studio background without cluttered distractions, making character outlines and layers feel deeply three-dimensional. Actually, what stressed me out most about this look was skirt volume support; multiple layers of petticoats were added inside to achieve this natural puffy curve, while outer black ruffled hems happened to anchor the overall center of gravity. Wrapping the phone cord around my arm took several attempts too, until finding that letting it dangle beside my torso balanced sightlines perfectly. While shooting with the lantern, light sources were set to the warmest color temperature, contrasting firelight in the lantern against cool-toned hair to highlight the character's subtle margin/edgy vibe. Before every shutter click, I checked whether pattern alignments on tights drifted or if the tie flipped up; these seemingly tiny details ultimately dictate the completion level of the final shots. The photographer's lighting was extremely soft, leaving almost no harsh shadows on the face while highlighting eye makeup and lens clarity. Trying a cooler base makeup this time paired with pale blue-green hair made the overall tone translucent. Seeing myself standing on the round platform holding the lantern after photos came out felt like a lost little doll searching for something precious. I wonder if everyone prefers the playful phone-holding state or the quiet serenity of the lantern? Regardless, I did my best to convey both temperaments through body language. Hope these photos allow everyone to feel the simple yet complex charm of this character, as well as my dedication to every costume detail.