Yes.
"The dragon is flying and the wind is dancing" is often used to describe calligraphy strokes that are powerful, flexible and flexible
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The dragon flies and sees the dance
The Chinese idiom, the original form of the mountain is connected to the paper and strong, and later also describes the calligraphy strokes that are powerful, flexible and easy to express.
Usage of Chengwu
Combined form, used as predicate. object. attribute.
Example
At the beginning, I saw four large screens hanging on the north wall, with cursive calligraphy flourishing. Amazingly outstanding. ——The ninth chapter of "Lao Can's Travels" by Liu Yi of the Qing Dynasty.
Origin of the idiom
Song Dynasty Su Shi's "Biao Zhongguan Stele": "On the mountain of Tianmu, the quail comes out of the water, and the dragon flies and dances in the wind, gathering in Lin'an.
Vernacular: "The mountain of Tianmu Mountain is where the Tiao River originates, where dragons fly and dance, and they are concentrated in Lin'an. ”
Four-character words to describe calligraphy and painting
Carved dragons and painted phoenixes, painted bodies and colors, vivid on the paper, lifelike, vivid, lifelike, the pen moves like a dragon, a snake, a silkworm The head is swallow-tailed, the muscles are strong and powerful, and it is as powerful as a frightening dragon
Carved dragon and painted phoenix
Pronunciation: diao lóng huà fèng
Definition: Carved dragon and phoenix. /p>
Source: Hu Shixiang's "Cunningly Taking Chenjiazhai": "The door is carved with dragons and phoenixes, and the pink walls are lined with red lacquer furniture, which is particularly dazzling. ”
Lifelike
Pronunciation: xü xü rú sheng
Definition: Lively: lively. It means that the artistic image is very lifelike, as if it is alive.
Source: "Zhuangzi·Equality of Things": "In the past, Zhuang Zhou dreamed of a butterfly as a butterfly. A butterfly is a lifelike butterfly. It is a metaphor for one's ambition and ambition!" I don’t know