What is the spot dyeing technique?

The "spotting technique" in poetry appreciation is to first highlight the main points and then render and describe the details in detail. The "point" in dyeing refers to the connotation of highlighting emotions, and "dying" refers to using scenery to render and highlight the emotions highlighted. "Point" and "dye" complement each other: "point" is supported by "dye"; without the dye, it will appear hollow and tasteless.

The term "stippling" is borrowed from the name of a traditional Chinese painting technique. When Chinese painters paint, they often use the center to point out the scenery, and then use the side edges to render it layer by layer, making the picture appear more cubic. When applied to poetry creation, "point" means to point out the main idea from the front, and "dye" means to describe and lay out the subject in a specific and detailed manner, so that the image of the poem is richer and the meaning is richer, without making the poem too monotonous and thin. ?

Point dyeing is also a traditional Chinese painting technique: Point dyeing is a dyeing technique in gongbi painting. It refers to using a brushwork approach that is close to freehand brushwork. One stroke is dipped in different shades of color to connect dots on the painting. Take the meaning of agility. This method is often used when dealing with backgrounds or small flowers. Extended information

Appreciation of poetry dyeing techniques:

Bai Juyi's "Recalling Jiangnan": Jiangnan is good, and the scenery is familiar to me. When the sun rises, the flowers on the river are as red as fire, and when spring comes, the river is as green as blue. How can we not remember Jiangnan? ?

The first sentence "Jiangnan is good" points out the author's praise and yearning for the spring scenery in the south of the Yangtze River. Three or four sentences give a vivid interpretation of the beauty of Jiangnan, highlighting the bright colors of river flowers and red and green rivers. Gives a strong impression of brilliance.

Wei Yingwu, a poet of the Tang Dynasty, wrote in "Unexpected Visitors on Holidays": "A strange person came to write a poem and thought about human bones, while the cold current and snow covered the mountain opposite the door." The last sentence indicates that the poem's thoughts are very clear, but "the poem's thoughts are clear" still seems abstract. , the next sentence is rendered with cold current and snow. In this way, the emotional charm of the poem is strengthened by rendering the pen and ink.

Reference material: Baidu Encyclopedia—Dian Dye