The pinyin of Wang Wei: ?wáng wéi, the initial consonant of the character Wang is w, and the final consonant is anng, pronounced with two tones; the initial consonant of the character Wei is w, the final consonant is ei, pronounced with two tones.
Wang Wei, (701-761) poet and painter of the Tang Dynasty. The courtesy name was Mojie, a native of Hedong (now Yongji, Shanxi). He was promoted to Shangshu Youcheng, and in his later life he was called King Youcheng. He believed in Buddhism and lived a secluded life in his later years. The poem depicts pastoral life in a detailed, natural and realistic way. He is good at light and natural ink paintings, and later generations regard him as the founder of the Southern School. There is "Wang Youcheng Collection".
Main influences of characters:
Literature:
Wang Wei’s literary achievements are mainly reflected in his poetry creation. Wang Wei's poems depicting natural scenery such as mountains, rivers and pastoral areas, and praising secluded life, depict shadows and forms, which are expressive and expressive, and have both form and spirit.
Wang Wei created a kind of "painting in poetry, poetry in painting" with his fresh, distant, natural and refined style ("Dongpo Inscription and Postscript: Shumojie Lantian Misty Rain Picture") "Poetry" The artistic conception of "Zen in the Heart" has set up a banner in the poetry world.
Ideological content:
Wang Wei's landscape pastoral poems not only depict the natural beauty, but also reveal the leisurely and leisurely taste of leisurely life. Wang Wei became increasingly depressed after middle age and sought sustenance in Buddhism and mountains and rivers. He claimed that "as soon as he realizes silence, he will be happy and have more leisure in this life" ("The Busan Monk"). This mood is fully reflected in his poetry creation.
In the past, many people praised Wang Wei's poems, not only because of their high artistic skills, but also because they were attracted by the leisurely mood and negative thoughts embodied in them. In the Ming Dynasty, Hu Yinglin said that Wang Wei's five unique works "entered Zen Buddhism", and also said that the two poems "Niaosong Stream" and "Xinyiwu", "I forget my life experience after reading it, and all my thoughts are silent" ("Shi Sou"), which is a clear proof.
Reference for the above content: Baidu Encyclopedia-Wang Wei