The Autumn Wind Sad Painting Fan is a poem from the Tang Dynasty poet Li Bai. This poem means that the paintings drawn with fans can make people feel the sadness of the autumn wind. The painted fan in this poem is an image in ancient literature. It often appears in poetry, novels, operas and other literary works, and is used to express various emotions.
Operation steps of fan painting
In ancient times, fan painting was a popular cultural art. Many literati liked to use fans to paint and express their emotions. The steps for drawing a fan are as follows:
1. Prepare the fan: First, prepare the fan, which is usually made of bamboo or wood. The fan surface should be smooth and flat, and the fan ribs should be strong.
2. Apply the background color: Apply the background color on the fan surface. You can use paint or ink. The background color should be even and there should be no color difference.
3. Draw patterns: After the background color is dry, you can start drawing patterns. You can use paint or ink to draw your favorite patterns, such as landscapes, flowers and birds, characters, etc.
4. Polishing: After drawing the pattern, you can polish it with a fine pen to make the pattern more vivid and delicate.
5. Decoration: The painted fan can be wrapped with silk or satin, or poems or famous aphorisms can be written on the fan.
The image and emotional expression of the painted fan in ancient literature
The painted fan is a common image in ancient literature, and it can express various emotions. In "A Dream of Red Mansions", Lin Daiyu drew a fan for Jia Baoyu, with the words "Yan of Burying Flowers" on it, expressing her feelings about the shortness and impermanence of life. In "Song of Everlasting Sorrow", Yang Yuhuan drew a fan for Emperor Xuanzong of the Tang Dynasty, with the words "West of the Painting Building and East of the Guitang" painted on it, expressing her love for Emperor Xuanzong of the Tang Dynasty. In "Journey to the West", Sun Wukong drew a fan for Tang Monk, with the words "Huaguo Mountain, Water Curtain Cave and Sky" on it, expressing his loyalty and respect for Tang Monk.