Taking on the character setting of Shameimaru Aya cosplay for this outing was primarily a way to push myself to finalize the headline for the latest news issue. Since I was portraying the Tengu reporter known for her peerless speed in the Touhou Project universe, I decided to treat the shooting site itself as an on-the-scene newsgathering process. For makeup, I specifically chose red contact lenses and customized elf ears, blending dark red along the outer corners of the eyes to emphasize a sharp, truth-seeking gaze. A deep red lip shade paired with a cool-toned pale base gave the whole look a cool, professional, and slightly austere demeanor. The venue's lighting was quite complex, making side-backlighting the focal point of the shoot: when sunlight struck diagonally across the cheeks, shoulders, and arms, it created a striking contrast of light and shadow while outlining the silhouette of the black wings, leaving much of the body in shadow—fitting Aya's knack for covert observation. The highlights of the outfit—the monochrome lace dress and fluffy chest accents—reflect light easily under harsh beams, while the black feathers tend to blend into dark backgrounds. Therefore, the camera's exposure and focus were constantly adjusted to keep the white fabric clean and highlight the feather textures. The red thread around the fingertips added an ethereal touch, enhancing the liveliness of hand motions when jotting down notes. The prop wings were quite heavy with the harness firmly strapped to my back, so I had to constantly brace my core in a slight forward lean while keeping a focused gaze aimed at the lens—looking ready to jot notes rapidly or take flight for first-hand scoops. Shooting with this extra weight was taxing, but combined with the lighting and mood, the essence of Shameimaru Aya emerged naturally. The headline I had struggled with also started taking shape during the shoot; capturing the light and shadow of the moment turned out to be the perfect way to uncover journalistic leads. The overall lighting tone fits the rigorous yet slightly dangerous reporter image in my heart, making this whole experience full of pleasant surprises.