"One day, Dapeng rose with the wind and went straight into Wan Li." This is from Li Shangyong written by Li Bai, a poet in the Tang Dynasty. The poem expresses the author's lofty sentiments of rising to the top. Poetry writers and calligraphers are all like this. Dapeng described in the poem flies with the wind, but what is our own "wind"?
What is the "wind" we can share in our lives? This "wind" is bound to be an opportunity, but when the opportunity comes, how can we do it together? "Wind" is for those who are prepared. Before the wind comes, you must practice your basic skills firmly, and don't aim too high. Only by honing your skills day after day and year after year can you keep up with the wind, otherwise even Peng will be blown off the cliff.
In the calligraphy field, the improvement of the aesthetic level of the masses is the "wind" in the calligraphy field, which allows real calligraphers to take off and let the pheasants posing as Dapeng show their true colors. Calligraphy skills are not achieved overnight, but through hard work and hard work day and night. This work by Mr. Zhang Xindong, who borrowed books, was appreciated by people who worked hard for the "wind".
Everyone is familiar with Li Bai, a famous great poet in the Tang Dynasty, who was called the Poet Fairy. He is a confident, conceited, arrogant and arrogant person. He doesn't even care about Tian Zi. This poem was written by Li Bai when he was young. Li Yong, a young Li Bai, went to Chongqing to chant. Because of his informality and freedom of speech, Li Yong was a little unhappy when he saw this guy was too arrogant, so he left Li Bai aside and ignored him.
When Li Bai left, he wrote this poem "Li Shangyong" in a rather impolite manner to express his gratitude. By depicting and praising the image of Dapeng, this poem expresses Li Bai's lofty aspirations and contempt for young people, and also shows Li Bai's spirit of being brave in pursuit, confident and conceited and not afraid of vulgarity. The tone of the whole poem is straightforward and simple, full of the spirit that newborn calves are not afraid of tigers.