I have been looking for the "sense of ceremony" of the Spring Festival. In addition to writing couplets, playing on New Year's Eve and watching lanterns can actually be used as one of the "ceremonial feelings" of the New Year at home. Although our family doesn't go to see the lights every year, we are always happy. Last weekend, the three of us drove more than 200 kilometers to Zigong, which is the most famous Lantern Festival in southwest China. Every year, the Lantern Festival in Zigong is crowded with people. We left early this year for the sake of the children. Cut the crap, above (note: non-professional photography, no post-stage, original ecology):
Attached is a poem of seven laws as a souvenir:
It's a hundred days for hibiscus, and it's drizzling cotton at sunset in town.
Peach blossoms are fragrant and beautiful, and the lights are dim.
Pines and cypresses soar into the sky, and their craftsmanship is better than that of immortals.
See the lights in colorful places, appreciate the lights and the moon and enjoy the world.