Pronunciation: yīn yūn, the initial consonant of "氤" is "y", the final rhyme is "in", and the tone is Yinping; the initial consonant of "氲" is "y", the final rhyme is "un", and the tone is Yinping.
Interpretation: Refers to the hot and humid floating clouds, the appearance of smoky clouds. It also means "full of". Describes thick smoke or clouds. The Guyue people use the formation process of summer typhoons they often see to illustrate the formation process of heaven and earth: strong sunlight on the sea surface increases the water temperature, causing a large amount of seawater to evaporate, forming diffuse hot and humid fog.
Extended information:
"Yunyun" comes from the pure and turbid transformation of "Qi", but it is different from the hidden vitality primitive of "Qi". "Yunyun" is more Realistic and vivid, with obvious vitality. It is an important category in Chinese classical aesthetics. It has a profound philosophical foundation and obvious vitality. Whether it is painting, calligraphy, or poetry, there are countless examples of "Yunyun" being used in artistic creation and aesthetic appreciation.
The rise of metaphysics in the Wei and Jin Dynasties gradually attracted attention to landscape painting that can express the spirit of freedom. Since then, landscape painting has influenced the entire world with its unique creative techniques of not seeking resemblance in form but seeking resemblance in spirit, and pursuing vivid style and charm. Chinese artistic creation. Landscape painting uses the skillful use of thick, light, dry and wet brushes and ink, the grasp of atmosphere, mood, and environment in addition to shape and color, and the hazy clouds between "similarity and dissimilarity" to properly express the dense sky and earth, the dense landscape, and the dense pen and ink. artistic features.