Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography and portraiture - What are the idioms with the words "jing", "shadow" and "light"?

What are the idioms with the words "jing", "shadow" and "light"?

Idioms with the words "jing", "shadow" and "light" include:

1. Floating light [fú guāng lüè yǐng]

Explanation: the light on the water surface and the passing light The shadow disappears in a flash. It means that observation is not detailed, study is not deep, and the impression is not deep.

Source: Tang Dynasty Xu Liang's poem "Lingaotai": "The floating light goes with the day, and the shadows deepen with the waves."

2. Thrilling [jīng xīng dòng pò]< /p>

Explanation: Shocking to the soul. It originally refers to beautiful words and profound artistic conception, making people feel deeply and deeply shocked. Later, it is often described as frightening and extremely tense.

Source: Volume 1 of Liang Zhongrong's "Poems" of the Southern Dynasties: "The text is gentle and beautiful, the meaning is sad but distant, and thrilling. It can be said that every word is worth a thousand dollars."

3. A blockbuster [yī míng jīng rén]

Explanation: A cry that shocks people. It is a metaphor for usually being ordinary and suddenly doing something amazing.

Source: "Historical Records of Funny Biographies": "If this bird does not fly, it will be fine. If it soars into the sky; if it does not sing, it will be fine."

4. Shocking [chù mù jīng xīn ]

Explanation: Being shocked when seeing some serious situation. Describes a serious situation and causing a sensation.

Citation: Liang Xiao Zixian of the Southern Dynasty, "Nan Qi Shu Yu Zhang Wen Wang Zhuan": "The search for the remains of Burma is shocking.

5. Chasing Shadows and Searching for Sounds (zhú yǐng xún shēng)

Explanation: Refers to seeking gaps in many ways

Source: "History of the Ming Dynasty: Preface to the Biography of Wife's Wife": "The ministers in the court are fond of making dangerous remarks and expounding, just like the Shouning brothers. , a mediocre slave like Zheng Guotai, has been chasing shadows to find his voice, sparing no effort in criticizing. ”

6. There is no trace [yǒu yǐng wú zōng]

Explanation: Only the shadow of the coming has no trace of going.

Source: Qing Dynasty and Western Zhou Dynasty Chapter 94 of "The Story of Awakening Marriage": "Or find some firewood, put the two coffins into a pile, burn them into ashes, and scatter them without leaving a trace. ”

7. Feng Yan Ying Yu [fēng yán yǐng yǔ]

Explanation: Words that catch wind and shadow.

Source: Liang Shaoren’s "Essays of Two Kinds of Qiu Yu'an" in Qing Dynasty ·A Letter to Zhao Qiuban": "It is said that when spring comes, Wang Can does not return, and the memory of Dongpo's death is passed down overseas. Rumors and shadows, but no one knows the origin. One person is born, why should he be afraid of it? ”

8. 光色LULI [guāng cǎi lù lí]

Explanation: Refers to the colorful and mixed colors.

Source: Qing Dynasty Li Dou’s "Yangzhou Painted Boat Record·Bridge" "Donglu": "On the niche is a statue of a great master with thousands of hands and eyes, with his arms folded, holding a lotus flower, a fire wheel, a sword, a pestle, a bamboo slip, a bamboo slip, a sun and moon wheel, and flames. Lu Li. ”

9. Brilliant [guāng cǎi duó mù]

Explanation: Describes the beauty and brightness of colors; it is also used to describe the high achievements of certain works of art and artistic images.

Source: Volume 13 of Zhang Junfang's "Seven Lots of Clouds" in the Song Dynasty. "He was ordered to take a tour of the palace. The green trees on the jade platform were dazzling. "

10. Aboveboard [guāng míng zhèng dà]

Explanation: It originally meant to be clear and not biased. Now it mostly refers to being frank and honest in words and deeds. It describes a person who is sincere in doing things and honest in words and deeds. Consistent.

Source: Volume 73 of "Zhu Zi Yu Lei" by Zhu Xi of the Song Dynasty: "The words spoken by the sage must be fair and upright, and one must first understand the upright and upright program items. ”

11. Aboveboard [guāng míng lěi luò]

Explanation: It means to describe a person’s behavior that is honest and frank, without any privacy or ambiguity.

< p> Source: "Book of Jin·Shi Le Zai Ji": "When a man acts, he should act as if the sun and the moon are shining brightly.