Tuesday, September 18, 2012 Preview: DID 1/6 United States Marine Corps Dress Blues / Ceremonial Guard 12-inch figure The Marine Corps dress blue uniform is the most formal of a Marine's uniforms, and is often referred to as "Dress Blues", due to the color (as distinguished from the green and khaki service uniforms)
Posing for covered necklines: Turn slightly to the side (creates dimension) Lift chin slightly (elongates neck) Shoulders back (prevents hunching) One leg slightly forward (adds shape to silhouette) Angles that flatter conservative silhouettes: Three-quarter angle shows waist definition Straight-on works for fitted mermaid styles Profile highlights elegant back details Sitting poses show dress drape and flow Lighting considerations: Natural light shows fabric texture best Avoid harsh overhead lights (flatten conservative silhouettes) Side lighting creates depth and dimension Golden hour photography adds warmth to covered styles Styling for photos: Hair up shows off neckline details Statement earrings draw eye upward Confident posture makes any dress look intentional Smile and own your look (confidence photographs best) Background choices: Architectural details (columns, arches) complement elegant conservative styles Natural settings (gardens, trees) soften formal looks Simple solid backgrounds let dress details shine Avoid busy patterns that compete with embellished dresses Understanding Different Dress Code Levels Schools vary in their requirements
Embrace the mild stretch that offers the ease of movement without compromising on the outfit's structured look
Another option is to use real flowers to create a garland of flowers for a Flower Power edge
Big sister was so good with her baby sister during their family portrait session, And since they were expecting another baby at the time, we grabbed a few maternity couples portraits
