1, incisive, pronunciation: rùmùsānfēn, an idiom in China; Interpretation: It describes the vigorous brushwork of calligraphy, and also refers to a profound and thorough insight into articles or things. Source: Zhang Huaiguan Wang Xizhi's passage. The hero of the story is Wang Xizhi.
2. The finale is an idiom, pronounced y ā ju à n zh and zu ò, which is interpreted as the most outstanding work in poetry, calligraphy and painting, and can surpass other similar works. Pronunciation: Please bring your paper to the exhibition.
3, lifelike, xǔ xǔ rú shēng, is an idiom to describe the vivid artistic image in painting and sculpture, just like living. Qin Mu's Shrimp Fun: The shrimps in these paintings are lifelike because of his in-depth observation of the life of real shrimps, and the changes and descriptions of pen and ink have reached a very high level.
4. Antique, pronounced gǔ sè gǔ xiāng, an idiom in China, describes the classical and elegant colors and feelings of utensils, paintings and calligraphy. Hu's "Dong Qing Lu": "Ancient paintings are colored ink, or light ink, with dust as ink, which is ancient and lovely."
5. Flowing clouds and flowing water is an idiom, pronounced as xíng yún liú shuǐ, which means flowing clouds in the sky and flowing water in the river. Ou Yangyuqian's Peach Blossom Fan Act I: "The stuff of playboy is still flowing."