Choosing props for the Pretty Goat cosplay was actually quite a dilemma. At first, I considered roses, a small hand mirror, or bowknots, but it always felt like something was missing. Later, I happened to pick up a yellow paper pinwheel, and unexpectedly it worked amazingly well in an open setting like a rooftop exterior. The spinning pinwheel felt full of life, perfectly matching the light, playful vibe of the youthful Pretty Goat. This time, I chose the rooftop venue of the IDO convention; natural light is truly the best filter. Even though the rooftop light looks gorgeous, it is quite tricky to manage—backlighting tends to blur, while direct light can look flat. The photographer, Tianqing, handled the lighting expertly, fully utilizing glass reflections. Together with the plush white sweater, pink-and-white striped horns, and pom-pom scarf, the whole atmosphere felt wonderfully transparent. To strike poses in the cold wind, I wore a warm fleece outfit matched with white slouch socks and pink bow shoes. That shot in photo 7, leaning against the glass and looking back, was a spontaneous capture that subtly showed off the leg line with just the right gaze. The shoot was freezing, but striking cute poses in front of the camera brought so much joy. The thick, fluffy texture of the outfit really delivered a cozy winter feel when the wind blew. That is why I would call these photos the youthful version of Pretty Goat. This time, I did not deliberately try to recreate complicated character settings, but leaned toward an energetic and fresh aesthetic. Whether in the full-body shots holding the pinwheel or the side angles against the glass, that sweet charm blended seamlessly with the clean rooftop background. If you want to try this style too, I recommend preparing simple, dynamic props and experimenting with glass reflections to add depth.