Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography major - What does crab claw mean?

What does crab claw mean?

Crab claws refer to the two long and hard claws on the crab. In China, crab claws are often used as a metaphor for an outburst of strong emotions or emotions. For example, in some TV series or movies, when characters feel angry, sad or dissatisfied, the image of crab claws is often used to describe their very intense emotions.

In addition to being used in metaphors, crab claws are also an important totem in Chinese culture. In traditional culture, crab claws are regarded as a symbol of "reuse", "oppression" and "defeating the enemy". Therefore, many artists use crab claws as creative inspiration, using them to express their pursuit of power and control.

In modern society, crab claws also have more practical and widespread applications. In addition to being used as food and cultural symbols, crab claws are also used as medical devices, photographic equipment, etc. Their hardness and toughness can support many different application scenarios. There are also many crab claw products on the market, such as crab claw wine sets, crab claw bottle stoppers, etc., which are both practical and artistic.