"Spring Hope" is a poem written by the famous Chinese poet Du Fu. This poem expresses the poet's inner emotions. Nowadays, this poem has been created into a large number of calligraphy works. These works have their own unique artistic characteristics and charm. Below are pictures of Du Fu Chunwang’s excellent calligraphy works that I compiled. Beautiful calligraphy picture of "Spring Hope" "Spring Hope" is a poem written by Du Fu, a great poet in the Tang Dynasty. The first four lines of this poem describe the miserable and dilapidated scene of Chang'an in spring, full of emotions about its rise and fall; the last four lines describe the poet's feelings about missing his relatives and caring about state affairs, full of sorrow and sorrow. The whole poem has a strict rhythm. The chin couplet uses "I feel the flowers splashing with tears" to express the sigh of the ruin of the country in the first couplet, and "Hate the other birds and frighten my heart" responds to the worry of homesickness. The last couplet emphasizes that the deep sorrow leads to whitening and death. The poem is sparse, the dialogue is exquisite, and the voice is tragic, fully showing the poet's patriotism.
Du Fu's calligraphy works of Chunwang ? The country is broken by mountains and rivers, and the city is full of spring vegetation. ?The poem begins with a description of what Chunwang sees: the mountains and rivers are still the same, but the country has fallen, the city is also dilapidated in the war, the grass is overgrown, and the trees are barren. In the poet's memory, the spring in Chang'an in the past was so prosperous, with birds singing and flowers fragrant, flying catkins filling the air, smoke and willows shining brightly, and tourists wandering around. But that scene has disappeared today. A word "broken" makes people frightened, and then a word "deep" makes people full of sadness. When the poet writes about today's scenery, he actually expresses the sense of history that people have changed and things have changed. He places his emotions on things and relies on the scenery to express his emotions, creating a desolate and miserable atmosphere for the whole poem. Two diametrically opposed images of the destruction of the country and the spring of the city exist at the same time and form a strong contrast. Spring in the city should refer to the season in spring when flowers, plants and trees are luxuriant and the scenery is bright. However, due to the collapse of the country, the decline of the country, and the fall of the capital, the splendor of spring has been lost, leaving only ruins and ruins, and only the deep vegetation. ?. The word "deep vegetation" has a profound meaning, indicating that the city of Chang'an is no longer clean and orderly, but desolate and dilapidated, sparsely populated and overgrown with vegetation. Here, the poet feels sad when he sees things, expressing his strong sadness of separation.
The creative background of Chunwang