[Nahida Cosplay] Daily Life of the Lesser Lord Kusanali Maid: Picking Up the Broom to Clean Teyvat - Image 1
[Nahida Cosplay] Daily Life of the Lesser Lord Kusanali Maid: Picking Up the Broom to Clean Teyvat - Image 2
[Nahida Cosplay] Daily Life of the Lesser Lord Kusanali Maid: Picking Up the Broom to Clean Teyvat - Image 3
[Nahida Cosplay] Daily Life of the Lesser Lord Kusanali Maid: Picking Up the Broom to Clean Teyvat - Image 4

This outfit took quite a while to prepare from design to production, especially with the gold patterns on the apron and the gem decorations on the chest, which are full of details. I also spent a lot of effort adjusting the gradient tones of the wig and the fit of the elf ears. The weather on the day of the shoot was exceptionally good; the outdoor natural light shone on the green skirt, matching the roadside bushes surprisingly well. Actually, posing with a broom was harder than expected—I had to maintain the fluffiness of the skirt while making the lines of the broom echo my body angles. The photographer kept shouting, "Relax a bit, look like you're actually cleaning," but the prop wasn't light after all, and my arms got a bit sore after holding it for a long time. The hands-on-hips pose in Photo 1 counts as a relatively satisfying establishing shot; my gaze and posture both captured that sense of lightness characteristic of the character. The side-view glance while sitting on the roadblock in Photo 4 was actually a spontaneous idea, and I didn't expect it to turn out with such a lazy friendliness. Overall, this shoot tried a combination of prop interaction and static close-ups, and the light and shadow of the outdoor photography scene saved a lot of effort for post-processing. The atmosphere at the Guangzhou Firefly Anime Convention was truly wonderful. I met many fellow hobbyists on site, and everyone was incredibly friendly—they actively greeted me when they saw this outfit. This feeling of gathering due to a shared passion is truly precious. Although my feet were very tired after a whole day, every press of the shutter was a tribute to the character and the work.