Pianruojinghong is an adjective, meaning light, elegant and graceful.
1. Origin and meaning
1. "As graceful as a frightened giant, graceful as a wandering dragon" comes from "Climbing the Stork Tower" by Wang Zhihuan, a poet of the Tang Dynasty.
2. The term "as graceful as a giant" extends to a graceful posture or movement, and can also be used to describe the lightness, agility and other qualities of people and things.
2. The cultural connotation of "as graceful as a startled dragon"
1. The aesthetic concept embodied in "as graceful as a startled dragon" is consistent with the "ethereal" and "elegant" in Chinese culture ", "beautiful" and other traditional aesthetic values ??are closely related. This aesthetic concept emphasizes lightness, nature, and softness, and has implications for many aspects of human life, such as traditional gardens, painting, calligraphy, dance, clothing and other cultural fields.
2. In modern society, people often apply "Pianruo Jinghong" to various fields, such as daily life, commercial advertising, artistic works, etc. For example, fashion designers use material design and tailoring techniques to create a smooth feeling of "like a glimpse of a dragon"; advertising planners use words such as "a glimpse of a dragon" to express the unique and outstanding characteristics of the product.
Expand knowledge:
1. The term "beautiful and graceful" has many applications in traditional Chinese culture. For example, women who are good at self-cultivation are called "beautiful and graceful". The calligraphy style of the ancient calligrapher Wang Xizhi was called by Mr. Zhan Tianyou as an art that is "as graceful as a startling dragon"; traditional gardens include the City God's Pavilion and the Jiuqu Bridge, which are as graceful as a startling dragon.
2. In modern novels or movies, "as graceful as a dragon" is often used to describe female images or actions. For example, Huang Rong in Jin Yong's martial arts novels is often described as as dexterous and beautiful as "as graceful as a startled dragon"; in Stephen Chow's movie "Westward Journey", Queen Zixia played by Bai Jingjing is also described as "as graceful as a startled dragon". .
3. As graceful as a startled dragon, Chinese idiom, pinyin piān ruò jīng hóng. From Cao Zhi's "Ode to the Goddess of the Luo" written by Wei Cao Zhi in the Three Kingdoms: "The shape of the Goddess of Luo is as graceful as a startling giant, and as graceful as a wandering dragon."