I shot this Chinese Xianxia style look for Ning Rongrong's 'Nine-Colored Goddess' version, choosing a Chinese-style studio equipped with a full moon and a guqin. The white-to-cyan gradient gauze dress has very rich layers, gleaming with a soft luster under the lights. The gem forehead accessory and the complex crown have a ton of details, which required meticulous arranging during dress-up to ensure they stayed secure. During the shoot, I tried poses like sitting upright to play the guqin, gently waving the flowing sleeves, and interacting with a small glowing cyan pagoda in my hands. As the character's iconic prop, holding the small pagoda and matching it with subtle finger movements made the frame carry much more of a Xianxia vibe. To match the character's cold yet gentle temperament, the movement designs were not overly exaggerated; I primarily relied on eye contact and hand gestures to convey emotions. The full moon, bamboo shadows, and calligraphy scrolls in the background made the artistic conception of the entire photoshoot more complete. This time I tried a full-screen image-text format, hoping that a more expansive composition could highlight the agility and elegance of the Nine-Colored Goddess. Although arranging the skirt hem and gauze sleeves required constant adjustments, I am still very satisfied with the final light and shadow effects. It was a very immersive restoration of a Chinese animation/comics character.