Use the attached image as facial reference. Preserve the model's exact face, skin tone, bone structure and features accurately throughout.
Subject: a 26-year-old South Asian woman — an adult woman in her late twenties, not a teenager. Defined cheekbones, a settled jawline, adult composure in the face.
Photographed in a garden at a wedding celebration, late afternoon, roughly forty minutes before sunset. Framing is knee-up.
She stands three-quarters turned to camera-left, weight fully on her left leg, right knee bent and the right foot placed lightly a half-pace behind. Her left arm is extended down and away from her body at roughly thirty degrees, elbow almost straight, and her left hand is open — palm turned upward, fingers spread — holding the lehenga hem lifted and fanned wide, so the skirt opens into a broad sweep of fabric between her hand and her hip rather than bunching. The fabric is displayed, not gripped. Her right hand rests lightly on the brass chain of a garden swing beside her, fingers curled loosely around the links at shoulder height, the arm relaxed and taking no weight. Her chin is lifted and turned toward the low sun; her eyes are half-closed against the brightness, lashes down. Her mouth is closed in a small private smile — not directed at anyone. She thinks she is unobserved.
She wears an [ivory raw silk] lehenga with a sweetheart-neckline blouse. The embroidery is [shisha mirror work]: flat circular mirror discs, four to eight millimetres across, silver-backed, each held by a ring of couched thread. Each disc throws a hard white specular flash independent of its neighbours, and the discs on the sunlit side of the skirt flare noticeably brighter than those falling into shade. Between them, [pale gold] thread sits raised above the ground fabric and casts its own fine micro-shadow.
A [blush] organza dupatta is pinned at her left shoulder and falls straight down her back, entirely behind her left arm. It does not cross her body and does not overlap the skirt at any point. The organza is genuinely transparent: the low sun passes through it, so it glows from within and the foliage behind reads through it, colour-shifted toward blush. Where it doubles over itself the layers darken visibly against the single layer.
Jewellery: a fitted [polki] choker sitting high on the throat, and small matched studs. No maang tikka, no nose ring.
Setting, in three distances: at four metres and softly out of focus, a low white wooden garden bench with a folded shawl left on it. At seven metres, a second swing seat suspended on brass chains wrapped in [white rose and jasmine] garlands, more heavily defocused, the low sun burning through the gaps between the flowers as small blown points. At twelve metres, dense trees against a warm sky, almost fully dissolved. Ground is close-cut lawn. No visible photography equipment, stands, or rigging anywhere in frame.
Light: a single low sun, roughly twenty degrees above the horizon, behind her and to camera-right. It rims the right edge of her jaw, her right shoulder, her right forearm and the outer edge of the fanned skirt in a hot white-gold line. Her face is lit from the front-left only by warm light bouncing off the lawn and the pale bench — soft, low-contrast, but clearly weaker than the rim, so the right side of her face reads a full stop and a half brighter along its edge than the centre. Foliage overhead breaks the sun into dappled shade that falls in irregular soft-edged patches across the left half of the skirt and the lawn in front of her. Her own shadow lies long across the grass toward camera-left. Roughly forty percent of the frame sits in shadow, and every shadow is warm — amber-brown, never grey or blue. Highlights on the sunlit silk are held just below clipping; the fabric stays bright warm white with visible weave.