Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography major - The meaning and symbol of Pulsatilla chinensis

The meaning and symbol of Pulsatilla chinensis

Pulsatilla chinensis, also known as Pulsatilla chinensis, has a black forehead to the top of the head and a white back pillow at the top of his eyes. The characteristics and name of coat color are similar to those of white-haired old people, so it is compared to the symbol of cranes and white-headed old people with good looks and longevity, and is regarded as an element of auspicious patterns. The auspicious patterns related to it are: Changchun White Head, White Head with Wealth, Double White in Class, etc., all of which imply that the husband and wife are happy together.

Extended knowledge: Changchun bald pattern is a pattern composed of Chinese rose and Pulsatilla. Rose is also called Catharanthus roseus, and the combination with Pulsatilla is the basic element of Changchun bald pattern.

The pattern of white-headed wealth consists of peony flowers and Chinese Pulsatilla. Peony, the king of flowers, means wealth, and Pulsatilla means growing old together. The whole composition is a metaphor for the husband and wife to grow old together. The double white picture in the class consists of a begonia, and there are two Chinese Pulsatilla on the branches of the begonia, which means that the husband and wife will grow old together and be happy.