Which is better, painting or piano?

I have been in contact with both of them. I like painting since I was a child, and I have never learned it. Learn the piano all the way.

First of all, these two requirements are different. Painting requires a higher talent than playing the piano. I have seen some children learn to draw with their own eyes, and they are taught by the same teacher to a similar degree. Some children can't draw at all, and some children are very comfortable when they come. This so-called talent is not the talent of becoming a painter, but the ability to accurately grasp shapes, analyze and judge light and shadow, and be sensitive to colors. There is also the piano-as long as the IQ is normal, the left and right brains are coordinated (some normal people are not necessarily coordinated), and the hands are about the same size (it is difficult to learn the piano with too small hands), as long as the practice method is correct, anyone can learn it and learn it well-as for whether or not to become a pianist, it still depends on talent.

But their similarity is the accumulation of basic skills. I don't know the basics of painting, Chinese painting, but in western painting, sketch is the foundation, and then the foundation is cable laying-professional students need to spend a lot of time practicing. I am a hobby, but I also have days and nights when I don't eat or sleep. And sometimes it is necessary to dig a place repeatedly and analyze it repeatedly. This process is very painful. If you can't dig it out, it may take a long time to break through. After all, I have no formal painting training. I can only talk about my own experience. This thing really needs a little talent. Of course, if you are interested, don't worry about talent. Interest is the most important.

And the piano. . . If you don't draw for a while, there won't be any problem with your hands-the piano will be different. Before I became very busy in high school, I practiced piano for four hours every day, including no rest at noon, because there was not enough time. My teacher is very strict with basic skills, so I spend two hours doing the same basic exercises every day, day after day. In the early and middle period, I used Hanon's scale arpeggio. Later, I changed my fingers to practice, but the scale arpeggio has been with me until now, and Hanon still plays it often. Piano is something that will regress if you don't practice your hands for a day. And these most important things are just the most boring. I remember when I was young, I hated playing scales. I kept tossing and turning 1234567. But scale is always one of the most important things. From the early stage to the middle stage, there is an hour of Hanon (after learning Hanon), half an hour of scales, half an hour of arpeggios (at least) and etudes every day, so the time is considerable. If you just want to have fun, Hanon must practice for at least half an hour, as well as scales and arpeggios. If you want to learn the piano, give me a suggestion. Hanun must practice very seriously according to the teacher's requirements at first, because Hanun is the basis of all foundations-and also the basis of scale arpeggios.

In contrast, painting needs more talent, which doesn't mean you shouldn't work hard, but it's not the same as piano. I forgot to mention that patience is equally important to painting. Some places are so detailed that you have to be very careful. A small place may take hours, and people who have never touched it may find it incredible. And if you are a little impetuous, you will definitely draw badly. Piano needs 10 years of practice day after day, and you have to repeat the same practice-basic practice every day for many years. As for those songs, I won't mention them. Some songs have been practiced for months or even years. Not to mention some ugly etudes. But one thing I want to emphasize is that if these two things are popular or not, as someone upstairs said, you will not achieve anything and you will not learn well. Anyone who considers popularity from the beginning will really like it in the process of learning if he doesn't give up halfway, otherwise it is impossible to stick to it. Learning a thing requires energy and perseverance, which those who only think about how brilliant the result will be can't bear. I don't have to live on these two things now. This is a hobby, but I also take time out to practice the piano every day and often draw pictures. I feel better without the pressure of being welcomed by them.