The word "neutralization" first appeared in The Doctrine of the Mean, which refers to a state in the development process of things, that is, reaching the best balance point, neither more nor less. In aesthetics, "the beauty of neutralization" emphasizes the coordination and balance among various aesthetic elements such as color, shape, line and sound, as well as the harmony and unity among internal factors such as emotion, meaning and value.
The "beauty of neutralization" has been widely reflected in China's traditional arts, such as painting, calligraphy, music, dance, drama and other art forms, all of which emphasize the aesthetic concept of harmony, balance and coordination. At the same time, the "beauty of neutralization" also embodies the pursuit of morality, ethics and humanity in China culture, emphasizing the harmonious relationship between man and nature and between people.