For this Yixuan photoshoot, I chose a studio setting built with Chinese style screens and wooden furniture. The high-bun white hair paired with a black glossy short jacket, and the blue flower brooch on the chest is the finishing detail of the whole look. It has both the professional feel of a uniform and a natural cold temperament. Holding a black and gold folding fan, I tried several sitting postures on a wooden chair to find the best angle, and finally settled on a natural leg-crossing sitting/standing pose, which made the lines of the hem and jacket look sharper under the light and shadow. Using warm-toned ground lighting to fill in, combined with book pages scattered on the floor as foreground, created an atmosphere of daily life with a touch of mystery. The wooden window lattice and tatami mats fit the character's attire very well, allowing for rich light and shadow layers without needing overly complex sets. I practiced the kneeling, turning-back gaze pose several times to ensure the glossy black fabric didn't create ugly wrinkles. When the photographer used the Ricoh GR4 to capture the shots, he intentionally kept some backlit translucency, perfectly reproducing the leather reflection of the jacket and the texture of the hair. The overall shooting experience was comfortable; this combination of simple Chinese style elements truly enhances the character's temperament, and the final photos look clear, translucent, and carry a sense of intellectual beauty.