[Gongsun Li Cosplay] Clouds Vow to a Thousand Mountains, the little fox by the bamboo-shadowed stream - Image 1
[Gongsun Li Cosplay] Clouds Vow to a Thousand Mountains, the little fox by the bamboo-shadowed stream - Image 2
[Gongsun Li Cosplay] Clouds Vow to a Thousand Mountains, the little fox by the bamboo-shadowed stream - Image 3
[Gongsun Li Cosplay] Clouds Vow to a Thousand Mountains, the little fox by the bamboo-shadowed stream - Image 4
[Gongsun Li Cosplay] Clouds Vow to a Thousand Mountains, the little fox by the bamboo-shadowed stream - Image 5
[Gongsun Li Cosplay] Clouds Vow to a Thousand Mountains, the little fox by the bamboo-shadowed stream - Image 6
[Gongsun Li Cosplay] Clouds Vow to a Thousand Mountains, the little fox by the bamboo-shadowed stream - Image 7
[Gongsun Li Cosplay] Clouds Vow to a Thousand Mountains, the little fox by the bamboo-shadowed stream - Image 8
[Gongsun Li Cosplay] Clouds Vow to a Thousand Mountains, the little fox by the bamboo-shadowed stream - Image 9
[Gongsun Li Cosplay] Clouds Vow to a Thousand Mountains, the little fox by the bamboo-shadowed stream - Image 10

This Clouds Vow to a Thousand Mountains set finally has a complete archive by the stream. When I first saw the original artwork, I was drawn to the lightweight feel of the cyan-white gradient and gold thread outlining. Only when I actually started working on it did I realize that the layers of gauze were so numerous they made my head spin; just the wavy patterns on the edges were adjusted repeatedly three times. The water-ripple umbrella surface is a customized acrylic slice made by a craftsman, and the ice-blue luster reflecting under natural light looks much more vivid than in a studio shoot. The light and shadow in the bamboo forest by the stream are truly magnificent; the side-backlight around three or four in the afternoon hits the white wig, casting a layer of soft focus, making even the red fox-ear tips on top of my head appear exceptionally agile. To capture the exact moment when the gauze skirt floats up in the wind, the photographer and I squatted on the rocks for nearly half an hour. Wearing high-heeled sandals on the slippery moss, I was completely relying on my core to keep balance. This kind of mountainous and wild stream terrain is indeed hard to walk on, but the resulting scenery layout matches the character's cold yet playful temperament unexpectedly well. The rotating structure of the umbrella handle was also manually modified to adjust to different grip angles, and the compositions of these few photos specifically avoided cluttered backgrounds, bringing the unfolded silhouette of the umbrella surface into the frame along with the tassels and ribbon streamers. The post-processing only slightly adjusted the color temperature, retaining the environment's own leaf green and stream water reflections. From makeup/costume to accessories, every detail strives to fit that unstained, ethereal aura, and I hope you can feel the character's agility in this scene.