On my Art website, I have published a coloring book for grownups, sort of a comic book to unwind from your work week with some positivity.

Here is an explanation of my first model of digitigrade stilts.  They allow the character's knees and ankles to bend while walking.  It uses the muscles in the legs and leverage to keep the character up on their toes.

This is my completed (?) costume of the Hindu god Vishnu, who keeps Karma working and generally keeps the universe is good working order.  The costume features four arms carrying a Chakram (a missile that returns to the thrower like a boomerang), a flower (which slowly opens as it grows like a soul gaining wisdom), and a large mace (a gavel of justice and much smack-down); the fourth hand waves its open palm signifying peace and goodwill.  The halo shows how this semi-earthly manifestation is positively glowing with joy and holiness.  The crown on his head shows dominion particularly over the moon and such cycles of nature.  Whenever a mortal turns to evil, Vishnu puts his foot down to freeze them in place, then when they return to goodness, he lifts his foot to free them.  This constant dance makes him a very busy fellow.

I put it all together here to see how it moves.

After applying 7 layers of liquid rubber and either baking each layer in the oven at 230°F for 20 minutes or sitting it in the back window of my car in the Florida sun for a few hours, I decided the gloves felt thick enough to pull out of the molds and see.  At first I was happy with the Rigid Wrap because I could peel it apart layer by layer down to the last layer which had a plastic coat of mold release. The latex rubber did not stick badly to the plastic mold release.
So I quickly grabbed a vinyl glove, spray painted a pink base layer, followed by a layer of beige. Here's what it looks like compared to the molded rubber hand.

Vishnu should be shown with a huge mace (basically the Gavel of Justice, and a mighty weapon), a Chakram (like Xena carries, but it has all the power of Sailor Moon's most powerful Moon blast), and a lotus flower of growing enlightenment, and an open hand of peace (to counter all the weapons).

From what I read online, there are a few important distinctions between the appearance of Vishnu and Krishna.  Krishna's crown has peacock feathers frequently, which would complement his dark midnight blue skin.  Vishnu has a crescent moon in his golden crown and a rivulet of the Ganges river, and his skin is the color of clouds laden with rain for your crops.  Almost no artists ever get these details right, and I don't blame them because it is about like trying to draw a creature from the Lovecraft Mythos; the spiritual symbolism is more important than the concrete details of the image.  The whole point is that they are alluding to concepts outside our ordinary experience that we haven't seen in the commonplace.

Many paragons of virtue and holiness are painted with a halo to illustrate how positively beaming with joy they are.  Like this great picture for example: