The meaning of the word "Hao" in painting with brushstrokes: refers to the brush.
Hui Hao Zuohua means: to draw with a brush. Hui Hao is a modifier in traditional Chinese calligraphy writing, which refers to writing or drawing with a brush, and also refers to the free and bold movements of men. It is mainly used to describe the process of a writer holding a brush to write or draw on paper.
In ancient times, writing brushes were used for writing and painting. The tip of the brush was generally made of wolf hair, sheep hair, and rarely rat hair. No matter what kind of hair it was made of, it gave people a sense of beauty when writing. It has a comfortable feeling, with random thickness and free strokes. The written words are beautiful and generous, which is very suitable for appreciation.
Example: He was deeply influenced by his parents since childhood and devoted himself to painting.
Synonyms of wiping a brush to paint
Flipping the paper
Pinyin: huī háo luò zhǐ.
Phonetic: ㄏㄨㄟㄏㄠˊㄌㄨㄛˋㄓˇ.
Explanation: Refers to painting or writing calligraphy works. Brushing refers to moving the brush. In the past, brushes were made of wolf hair or sheep hair, so brushing is used to move the brush. Splashing ink is a technique in Chinese painting. The brush is full of ink, dotted or brushed, and the ink is dripping and majestic. It is called " Splash ink”.
Source: Tang Dynasty Du Fu's "Song of the Eight Immortals in Drinking": "The paper falls like clouds of smoke."
Usage: as a predicate; refers to writing or painting.
Emotions: Throwing paper away is a neutral word.