What is the artistic value of cultural relics?

The connotation is extremely rich. As far as its main aspects are concerned, it has aesthetic, appreciation, pleasure (recreation), reference and artistic historical materials. They both penetrate and restrict each other. Aesthetic value mainly gives people artistic enlightenment and aesthetic enjoyment from the deep level of aesthetics. Appreciating value mainly gives people a spiritual function and cultivates people's sentiment from the perspective of appreciation. The value of pleasure is mainly to give people entertainment and recreation. The function of reference is mainly to draw the essence from it and draw lessons from innovation in forms of expression, techniques and techniques. As for the value of art historical materials, it is mainly used as physical materials to study art history. Historical cultural relics and relics with artistic value can be roughly divided into three categories: the first category is practical cultural relics and relics, that is, the purpose of construction and production at that time was for people's practicality. For example, build a palace for the rulers to exercise their power to live in. In order to make its architecture conform to the requirements of power and life, it needs to be dealt with from the aspects of layout, form, materials and decoration, which should not only reflect the majesty of power, but also show it artistically. Here, architectural art has become an indispensable part. Some daily necessities, such as bronzes and ceramics, also have artistic value in their shapes and patterns. The second category is artworks created as artworks and handicrafts. , such as calligraphy and painting, sculpture, etc. There are many kinds and rich artistic value. Many of them were furnishings at that time, which still have appreciation value and can be used for reference when creating new works of art. The third category is some objects in funerary wares specially made for the dead, such as people, livestock, birds, beasts, models of cars, boats and buildings, and objects that imitate ritual vessels and daily necessities. The former is sculpture art in itself, while the latter has artistic value in modeling and ornamentation.