[Saigyouji Yuyuko cosplay] So hungry, gotta eat a skewer of Tanghulu first - Image 1
[Saigyouji Yuyuko cosplay] So hungry, gotta eat a skewer of Tanghulu first - Image 2
[Saigyouji Yuyuko cosplay] So hungry, gotta eat a skewer of Tanghulu first - Image 3
[Saigyouji Yuyuko cosplay] So hungry, gotta eat a skewer of Tanghulu first - Image 4
[Saigyouji Yuyuko cosplay] So hungry, gotta eat a skewer of Tanghulu first - Image 5
[Saigyouji Yuyuko cosplay] So hungry, gotta eat a skewer of Tanghulu first - Image 6

This set of Saigyouji Yuyuko final photos is finally out! Wearing the pink curly hair and the iconic white ruffled hat, I spent an afternoon shooting in a Japanese-style studio set up by Fengyuji Photography Studio. The props were quite completely prepared; aside from the classic folding fan, I specially brought a skewer of Tanghulu made of glutinous rice dumplings—after all, the 'hungry ghost' setting has to be carried out to the end. During the shoot, the photographer kept making me laugh, saying my eyes lit up the moment I saw food, and the final result indeed fits that lazy and slightly gluttonous vibe from the fan-canon perfectly. For the makeup, the focus was on the light-colored lenses and a translucent base, which combined with the soft lighting to create a rather dreamy effect. The patterns on the fan and the peony and cherry blossom elements on the screen enriched the layers of the overall frame significantly. The white and blue kimono lace details also have a fantastic texture under the light and shadow. This time I tried quite a few half-body and close-up compositions, shooting every action from half-covering my face with the folding fan to resting my chin on my hand, which are exceptionally photogenic. The charm of Touhou Gensokyo lies exactly in that every character has so many expressive angles to dig into; whether elegant or mischievous, you can always find a suitable way to express it. The color scheme of the studio set this time is exceptionally gentle, matching Yuyuko's pink and white tones perfectly. The contrast was slightly lowered in post-processing to make the frame appear softer and cleaner.