How to draw a lotus lantern

The method of drawing a lotus lantern is as follows:

1. First draw the shape of the lantern, and first draw a lotus. The petals of the lotus are oval-shaped with two pointed ends, one petal and one petal. The petals are superimposed to form a flower.

2. Draw leaves on the bottom of the lotus, pay attention to the texture of the leaves, and draw a pendant underneath.

3. Draw the handle of the lantern on the top of the lotus lantern, and then start painting. First, paint the lotus lantern pink.

4. Next, paint the leaves green, and the tassels below with red and yellow.

5. Finally, paint the handle of the lantern dark brown, and the simple and beautiful lantern sketch is completed!

The lotus lantern is a traditional folk and folk religious activity item. It is named because the lamp looks like a lotus. One of the various types of lamps in Buddhism, dedicated to Avalokitesvara. The Buddha's light shines everywhere. The lotus lamp illuminates everyone's heart and the whole world.

The lotus lantern embodies the simple emotions of the Chinese working people and its unique artistic thinking, rich flavor of life, magical and magnificent colors, pure and simple artistic realm, and glows with the unique brilliance of modern traditional folk art.

Lotus lamp for offering to Buddha: In the past, candles and oil lamps were used for offering lamps. Lamps represent wisdom, which dispels darkness. Wisdom illuminates life. In a deeper meaning, it means burning oneself and illuminating others. When we offer lamps in front of the Buddha, we must understand this meaning.

In society, we must sacrifice ourselves for others, which means offering lamps. The candle burns oneself and illuminates others. This is what the Buddha meant here. We must sacrifice ourselves in society to benefit the society and all sentient beings. It is not about enjoying happiness, but sacrificing ourselves for others. This is what it means. Various offerings in front of the Buddha have profound teaching meanings, and they are all meant to represent the Dharma and remind oneself.