Qinyuanchun Changsha. How did the poet change his perspective to describe this wonderful Xiangjiang River in Qiu Jingtu?

It is described through the transformation of viewing angles such as overlooking, close-up, looking up, overlooking and total writing.

1, overlooking: the mountains are everywhere, and the forests are completely dyed (static); Thousands of peaks have turned red, and layers of trees seem to have been dyed.

2. Close-up: The river overflows and hundreds of people compete for the flow (static and dynamic); The river is crystal clear and the ship is racing against the wind and waves.

3, look up: the eagle hits the sky (moving); The eagle struggled to fly in the vast sky.

4, overlooking: the fish is fragrant and shallow (moving); Fish swim briskly in clear water.

5, always write: 10,000 kinds of frosts fight for freedom. In Qiu Guang, everything is competing for a free life.

From the content point of view, write mountains, Woods, Xiangjiang River, ships, eagle fish and so on. There are both natural objects and animals and plants, with complete categories and full of vitality. From the perspective of landscape writing, the author has a distance from the perspective, from logic, from point to surface, from reality to nothingness, from nature to human beings.

Through the combination of far and near, the score is orderly, the movements are staggered, and the red and green reflect, depicting a colorful, vibrant and colorful Xiangjiang Qiu Jingtu.

Extended data:

Qinyuanchun Changsha was written by Mao Zedong in the autumn of 1925. Changsha is the place where Mao Zedong's personality was formed. Changsha is also the birthplace of rural revolution in China and the center of early revolutionary activities in Mao Zedong. 19 1 1 year, Mao Zedong came to Changsha No.1 Normal School in Hunan. Due to the social background at that time, Mao Zedong formed his own world view more clearly by talking about life and state affairs with his classmates.

Uptown: Today's Tour describes the relationship between man and nature and the autumn scenery of Xiangjiang River.

Xia Kun: The author of "Back to the Past" is related to a radical group, recalling his classmates' days and expressing his thoughts and ambitions.

The whole poem is vigorous, magnificent and full of emotion. It expresses young Mao Zedong's grand ideal of "transforming China and the world", his optimistic self-confidence, his charming mind and tolerance, and also shows his full maturity and high achievements in poetry art.