Ever since I first laid eyes on Shiranui back in junior high school, she has stayed deep in my heart. Coinciding with the 10th anniversary of Onmyoji, I finally had the opportunity to express that love through a full Shiranui cosplay photoshoot. For this studio session, we experimented with a pure blue backdrop; paired with the lighting, the effect was remarkably translucent—resembling a vast sky and keeping the entire frame clean and pristine. This Japanese-style costume is packed with intricate details: semi-translucent white fabric, an open-back design, red braided cords, tassels, a checkered obi belt at the waist, and metallic accessories. During shooting, constant attention had to be paid to the draping and folds of the garments. The wig was styled into a high updo, adorned with red-and-gold hairpieces and two elongated side locks framing the face. The makeup emphasized reddish-brown eye makeup, crimson contact lenses, and a beauty mark below the right eye, steering the overarching demeanor toward an aloof, refined aura. For props, we prepared two Folding fans—one in a red-and-black palette held high, and another in blue-and-white patterns held by my side or in front. Regarding posing, the full-body composition in Photo 1 is one I'm deeply satisfied with: turning sideways to glance back over the shoulder, raising one Folding fan high while extending the other hand toward the side and back. Together with the flowing curve of the trailing skirt and fluttery sleeves, it beautifully elongated my figure and leg lines, while pairing with White stockings added rich layering to the overall styling. Photo 2 focused on presenting the curve of the back and the intricate red cords at the waist, while Photo 3 was a close-up partially concealing my face behind a Folding fan, exploring diverse dimensions of spatial body language. The greatest advantage of a studio shoot is the precise control over lighting; the blue light did not wash out the costume's texture, but rather made the white hair and sheer fabric look even more ethereal and translucent. To nail these satisfying postures, I adjusted the angles of the Folding fan and the twist of my torso many times on set. By sharing this Japanese-style photoshoot record, I hope it can provide some inspiration for friends looking for pose references or sketching practice material.