Ai Qing s understanding of poetry, what are the characteristics of Ai Qing s poetry?

Ai QingThe characteristics of poetry are that it does not stick to the constraints of the old appearance in form, and pays little attention to the rhyme of the poem and the uniformity of the number of words and lines, but it also uses regular proportions and repetitions to create a unity in change.

Ai Qing's poems inherited the fine tradition of the "May Fourth" new literature with its characteristics of closely integrating reality and full of fighting spirit, and became an important harvest in the development of new poetry with its exquisite and innovative artistic style.

Character evaluation

Ai Qing demanded himself as the "greatest singer", whether it was in the war-torn years or in his life after liberation, writing has become his way of life. "I am always eager to create," he says, "and every day I wake up like a farmer before dawn, and when I wake up, I think about the characters in my poems and the language I should use, and how I can make progress in my work."

Even when I'm eating, even when I'm walking. "A poet who always desires to write and insists on writing, this deeply touches a younger generation like me, who is also a writer, and also allows us to see a writer's unswerving love for literature to death. (Iron coagulation.) Comment).

Selected poems of Ai Qing. The theme of the expression shirt leather is divided into.

1.In ancient times, the thematic imagery of Ai Qing's poems was regarded as the combination of mind and matter, the blend of emotion and scenery, and the unity of subjectivity and objectivity. In the theory of Western modernism, imagery is regarded as a purely subjective product, and Ai Qing is more influenced by Western Romanticism, believing that imagery is purely sensory and a concrete feeling.

2.The central imagery of Ai Qing's poetry is the land and the sun.

The image of "land" embodies the poet's deep love for the motherland and Mother Earth, and his deep sense of distress for the fate of the motherland. Patriotism is an inexhaustible theme in Ai Qing's works, and the most vivid expression of this feeling is his "I Love This Land".

Why do I always have tears in my eyes? Because of my deep love for this land", these two poems are true and simple, but they come from the depths of the poet's heart, from the depths of the national life, and have immortal artistic vitality. In his famous work "Big Weir River - My Nanny".

The "Dayan River" is the embodiment of the people and the embodiment of the Chinese peasants, which not only reveals Ai Qing's sympathy and love for the working people, but also shows concern and exploration for their fate or Wang Cha's luck.

The image of "the sun" expresses the other side of the poet's soul: for light, ideals, and a good life.

Passionate and unremitting pursuit. In the eyes of the poet, the eternal theme of "sun" is a symbol of China's bright future and China's belief in the victory of Qinling, which contains the poet's yearning and pursuit of light, ideals and a better life. During this period, the best ode to light written was "To the Sun."

and Dawn Notice.

FYI.

Ai Qing's five short poems are as follows:

1, "Tree" Ai Qing.

A tree, a tree.

Standing alone from each other.

Wind and air. Tell them how far they are.

But under the cover of dirt.

Their roots grow.

In the depths of the unseen.

They entangle the roots together.

2, "I Love the Land of Silver Eyes" Ai Qing.

If I were a bird, I should also sing with a hoarse throat:

This storm-stricken land, this river of grief that forever rags with us, this angry wind that blows endlessly, and the incomparably gentle dawn that comes from the woods....Deficit....

Then I died, and even my feathers rotted in the ground.

Why do I always have tears in my eyes?

Because I love this land so much......

3, "Winter Pond" Ai Qing.

The pond in winter is as lonely as an old man's heart

The bitter heart that has experienced the world;

The pond in winter is as dry as an old man's eye

The eyes of brilliance have been worn away by labor;

The pond and marsh in winter are as barren as an old man's hair

Thin, gray hair like frost grass.

The pond in winter, gloomy as a sad old man-

An old man rickety under a gloomy canopy.

4, "Trolley" Ai Qing.

In the area where the Yellow River flows.

At the bottom of countless dried up rivers.

Trolleys with only wheels.

A screeching sound that makes the gloomy celestial dome spasm pin.

Buds over cold and silence.

From the foot of this one mountain.

to the foot of that mountain.

The sorrow of the people of the northern country resounded.

On days when the snow freezes.

Between poor hamlets and hamlets.

Trolleys with separate wheels.

A deep rut carved on the gray loess layer.

Through the vastness and desert.

From this one road.

to that road.

Intertwined with the sorrow of the people of the Northland.

5, "Pigeon Whistle" Ai Qing.

Sunny day in the north.

A vast expanse.

I love its color.

Bluer than sea water.

How I want to fly.

Maneuver at high altitude.

Let out an intoxicating whistling.

The sound travels farther and farther ......

If only someone could understand it.

This melodious melody.

He will love this blue even more.

Sunny day in the north.

The above is for reference.

Ai Qing (1910-1996) is a modern and contemporary poet. Formerly known as Jiang Haicheng, his pen names are Zhu Jia, Kea, Lin Bi, etc. Zhejiang disturbance resistant Jinhua people.

He was raised by a poor peasant woman until he was 5 years old. In 1928, he entered the Painting Department of the National West Lake Art Institute in Hangzhou. The following year, he went to France for a work-study program.

At the beginning of 1932, he returned to China, joined the Chinese Left-wing Artists Union in Shanghai, engaged in revolutionary literary and artistic activities, and soon wrote a lot of poems in prison, among which "Da Weir Traces of the River - My Nanny" caused a sensation after its publication and became famous in one fell swoop. He was released from prison in 1935 and published his first collection of poems "Dayan River" the following year, showing the poet's deep feelings of love for the motherland. The central imagery of Ai Qing's poetry is:

Land and sun. The image of the land in his "I Love This Land" contains the deepest love for the motherland, Mother Earth. It also embodies his deepest love for the laborers who were born, cultivated and died in Sri Lanka, and his concern and exploration of their fate.

It is through the depiction of the suffering, resurrection and liberation of the land that the poet truly writes the soul of the reality of China's rural areas. It also deeply reflects the poet's love for nature, for the peasants who live on this land and work hard, and hopes that rural life will flourish. The sun in his "To the Sun" and Changzhou Dan's "Notice of Dawn" symbolize the other side of the poet's soul

The unremitting pursuit of brightness, ideals and a better life. The inspiration from the sun is: creative labor, democracy, freedom, equality, fraternity and revolution.

This also contains the poet's hope that in the new era, people should say goodbye to loneliness, hesitation and sorrow, and bravely walk towards the sun and a new life. Simply hope it helps you.

Every original poet has his own image: in this image, the poet's unique feelings, observations and understanding of life are condensed, and the poet's unique thoughts and feelings are condensed. The central imagery of Ai Qing's poetry is: the land and the sun.

The image of "land" embodies the poet's deepest love for Mother Earth, the motherland; Patriotism is an inexhaustible theme in Ai Qing's works. The most touching expression of this feeling is his "I Love This Land".

Our motherland is poor and backward, full of disasters and difficulties; Living in this land, there is more pain than joy, and we have too much "grief and indignation" in our hearts, "the angry wind that blows endlessly"; However, this is the motherland that gave birth to me and raised me after all! Even if she suffers to death, she is unwilling to leave the land, and even her "feathers" will "rot in the land" after she "dies". What is expressed here is an unforgettable, unswerving and deepest patriotic feeling; This kind of feeling is typical and universal among the Chinese people in modern times.

Why do I always have tears in my eyes? Because I love this land so much......These two lines of Ai Qing's poems are true and simple, but they come from the depths of the poet's heart and the life of the nation, so they have immortal artistic vitality.

The image of "land" also embodies the poet's deepest love for the laborers who were born, cultivated and died in Sri Lanka, and his concern and exploration for their fate. Ai Qing said: "The infinite richness of rural life in this infinitely vast country, both old and new, requires its important space in the new poem."

Ai Qing's most genuine poetry is dedicated to the Chinese peasants: his famous work "Dayan River, My Nanny" is an ode to the rebellious son of the landlord class to his real mother, the kind and unfortunate ordinary peasant woman on the land of China. "Big Weir River", the author says that she does not have a name of her own, "her name is the name of the village that gave birth to her", and she raised "me" with her own milk.

Such a description comes from life, but at the same time, it gives a certain symbolic meaning to the "Dayan River", which can almost be seen as the embodiment of the people who will always be with the mountains, rivers and villages, or the embodiment of Chinese peasants. When the author describes the fate of the "Great Weir River", what he emphasizes is still her ordinariness and universality: not only her joy is ordinary, but also her suffering is ordinary and universal.

This is the image of a "silent" Mother Earth, the nurturer of life: silence contains generosity, love, simplicity and perseverance. In this way, in Ai Qing's pen, "Dayan River" has become a combination (and entanglement) of multiple images of "earth", "mother (nursing mother)", "peasant" and "life".

This poem can be seen as a manifesto of Ai Qing's poems: his supreme poetic god is the ordinary Chinese people who raised him with the peasants as the main body, and their lives exist. In later poems, the poet's focus has always been on the fate of the ordinary peasants who have become one with the Chinese land.

So, he wrote about the pain of the "land-peasantry" being ravaged: "The snow is falling on the land of China, and the cold is blocking China."