The function of poetic images

Image is an objective scene with the poet's subjective feelings in poetry. Appreciation of ancient poetry is inseparable from images, which, as a means for poets to express their feelings, are gorgeous and exquisite flowers in the garden of classical poetry. Every flower is swaying in the wind, and its fragrance is attractive and everyone loves it. Wandering in the colorful image garden, I can't help wondering the role of these images in poetry expression.

First, render the atmosphere and create artistic conception.

The creation of artistic conception is inseparable from images. When many images are combined together, or lyrical by scenery, or immersive, these images will naturally create an atmosphere and artistic conception consistent with their characteristics, and readers will also have the feeling of being in it, being there, and being in a picture world.

Second, the situation is in the scene, and the scene is harmonious.

In the creation of classical poetry, poets are used to blending their inner feelings into images instead of expressing them directly, resulting in an implicit artistic effect. Readers' taste is touching and full of elegance, and they are naturally influenced by art and get spiritual aesthetic pleasure. The image at this time is not only an objective scene, but also full of the poet's happiness and sadness. Although poetry is not lyrical, every sentence is emotional, and every word is meaningful. The poet's emotional stream flows between the lines.

Third, borrow scenery to express feelings and pave the way for love.

Scenes blend, paying attention to the feelings of "saying nothing" and the poetry of "being as romantic as possible". Lyricism by borrowing scenery is generally to write scenery first, and then lyric. Or happy scene Syaraku love, or sad scene to write sadness; Or happy scenery to write sad feelings, or sad scenery to write happy feelings. In terms of expression, it is a foil, the first two are positive contrast, and the last two are negative contrast. The poet tried his best to pave the way for the lyricism of the later poems, so that the expression of emotions came naturally.

Fourth, it runs through the whole poem and becomes a clue.

Images are like bright pearls, shining with their own bright light, but sometimes a silk thread will put the scattered pearls together and string them into a dazzling and beautiful necklace. The image of silk thread has become the clue of poetry. This clue runs through what the poet saw, heard and felt, and melts into the scenery, which is natural.