Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography major - What does the muse's metaphor mean?

What does the muse's metaphor mean?

Muse refers to the nine ancient literary goddesses in charge of art and science in Greek mythology.

They represent myths and legends expressed through traditional music and dance, that is, poems handed down from the times. They were originally daffodils guarding the spring water of Herikon Mountain, belonging to the category of nymphs. Later, people set Apollo as their leader in the Olympus system. Muses often appear at parties of gods or heroes, singing and dancing lightly, showing off their elegance, which brings a lot of joy and joy to the party.

In Homer's epic, sometimes there is a muse, and sometimes there are several muses. Without mentioning their personal names, they only say that they love singers and give them encouragement and inspiration. Hesiod said in his genealogy that they were the daughters of nine golden belts born to Zeus, the king of gods, and Mnemosyne, the memory goddess of Titan.

Muse makes sentences

1, because the music lost in the competition with the muse, the muse pulled out their wings and made them unable to fly. Muse wove himself a crown with Sai Ren's beautiful wings as a symbol of victory.

2. Let those who are really creative look for their inspiration. For others, the ups and downs of real life become dramatic lives.

3. White chiffon cloth, deliberately exposed stitches, patch pocket and seemingly unfinished cuts and patterns are all filed out on the Muses.

The reporter regards the actor as a muse, and the actor also regards himself as a god. Everyone is the sun, but I think the moon is valuable.

From autumn and winter to spring and summer, the white swan has become the new favorite of designers, and even makeup artists regard it as a muse to play with swan makeup.

Reference to the above content: Baidu Encyclopedia -Muse