In addition to reciting poems, the ancients also painted pictures to commemorate snowy days. Pictures not only express the romance of snow with words, but also show the artistic conception of snowy days. The paintings of the ancients are vivid and impressive. There are many snow-related cultural relics in Sichuan Museum, such as the snow scroll in Shushan, Ding Huang in Qing Dynasty, which is a silk book and belongs to ink and wash landscape painting. Shushan is located in the southeast of Yixing City, Jiangsu Province. This painting was painted by Su Shi. Because it feels that the scenery on snowy days is particularly similar to that of Shu Mountain, it is dubbed? Ding Huang shushan snow map axis? . In the picture, the mountains are stacked, the trees in the mountains are sparse, the leaves are falling, and the mountains are covered with snow, like a white blanket. Small bridges and flowing water are looming in the mountains, which is a cold scene. This painting is exquisite in brushwork and natural in brushwork, which outlines a wonderful snow scene.
? In addition, the ancients also painted on fans, such as "Italian Fan" by Hu Tianxue in Sichuan Museum, which was painted by Li in Ming Dynasty. This page depicts the endless distant mountains. Nearby, it depicts rocks, trees and houses falling on the hillside, shrouded in snow, which is very romantic.
? Snowy days are often in winter, mostly in cold season. The ancients invented a portable hand warmer, which the ancients called a warm inkstone. The hollow warm inkstone of Qing Dynasty collected by Sichuan Museum provided warmth for the ancients to enjoy the snow in the cold winter. It is an elegant thing for the ancients to hold a warm inkstone, look at the sky and stare at the falling snowflakes.