The foundation of Wang Wei's poems is as follows:
Wang Wei (701-761), an outstanding poet and painter in the Tang Dynasty, was known as the "Buddha of Poetry" for his profound With his unique thoughts, fresh artistic conception and broad mind, he created many well-known masterpieces, including many poems on the theme of "foundation building", which demonstrated his profound philosophical thinking and unique artistic realm.
Among Wang Wei's poems, there is a popular and widely praised poem "Climbing the Stork Tower". This poem is about Wang Wei climbing to the Stork Tower, gazing at the magnificent scenery in the distance, as well as his inner thoughts and emotions. Although this poem does not directly involve the word "foundation", the meaning contained in it is closely related to "foundation".
The phrase "The tall building is the night" in the poem describes the magnificent scenery, which means that on the top of the tall building, the magnificent scene that the author can see from a distance is like the height of a realm. This kind of height is not only a visual height, but also a spiritual elevation and sublimation. And above this realm, Wang Wei's mind seems to have built a spiritual "foundation", which is a kind of profound thinking and understanding of life, life, the world and other issues.
The two sentences "The sun ends behind the mountains and the Yellow River flows into the sea" describe the grand scene of the end of the day and the Yellow River flowing into the sea. Here, Wang Wei used the scenery to express his feelings about the shortness of life and the vastness of the universe. Through the depiction of natural landscapes, he presents the flow of life and the vastness of the universe, which in turn triggers people's profound thinking about life and existence. This is also a kind of "foundation building" and the height of spiritual realm.
The last two sentences of the poem, "If you want to see a thousand miles away, reach a higher level", they show Wang Wei's unremitting pursuit of the realm. This kind of pursuit is not satisfied with the existing level, but a more lofty pursuit. The author's desire to see a thousand miles away means that there is no limit to his exploration and thinking of the world, and "reaching a higher level" symbolizes his continuous improvement and sublimation of his self-realm. This kind of effort to "get to the next level" is actually constantly "building a foundation" and constantly deepening and expanding one's own thoughts and understanding.
In short, although Wang Wei's poems do not directly take "foundation building" as the theme, the profound thinking, inner pursuit and constantly transcending spiritual realm shown in his poems can be understood as a An exploration and practice of “foundation building”. By depicting natural scenery, expressing emotions, and showing pursuits, Wang Wei conveyed his unique insights into issues such as life, life, and the world, and also left a spiritual "foundation" for future generations.