The seated reference shows a pale V bodice with broader shoulder connections. Pale silver-looking decorations occupy the shoulders and form a broader high accent on the body. Longer vertical skirt folds run beneath. A fine branching hair decoration and hanging earrings accompany the head area. The hands hold separate white paper-like pieces. The long skirt’s lower ending is outside the image, leaving a complete shoe and hem view missing. This limit determines which parts the seated photograph can explain.
Compare the upper decorations first. If a higher accent appeals, ask for the actual bodice-to-skirt connection to be explained on the real dress. Shiny decoration alone is no reliable construction description. Sitting also provides a particular section of draping rather than replacing a matching standing view. Liking the upper idea does not settle the absent length information.
The white pieces can be described as visible paper forms. Their purpose is unconfirmed, so they establish no particular invitation or ceremony. Add a complete view down to your own shoes on the real candidate. Then compare upper emphasis with actual lower length without inventing the absent area.