What is the meaning of painting with tree rings?

Painting with tree rings means that the painting has gone through many, many years, experienced a lot of vicissitudes, and has really experienced a lot, all kinds of changes, and Peng has a sense of age.

It's just to make a commemoration, after all, it's not painted on paper, so it's more novel, and the annual rings have collectible value.

There will be circles of color on the cross-section of the trees.

1. Concentric rings of different sizes, which are the rings of trees. Growth rings give a rough idea of how old a tree is. From the width of the growth rings, you can also understand the experience of the trees and the relationship between the trees and the local climate and environment.

This depends on personal hobbies, because if you want to draw the rings of the tree, you can only record that the painting is the age of a tree.

Over the years, our memories have always changed from clear to blurred. Many things that felt meaningful and touching at the time will slowly become blurred. Every year ring is a cycle.

How many joys and sorrows in this world have been buried in the rings of history, silently.

Many people's kitchens have a thick, round wooden pier that is used to cut meat. When you just buy this kind of wooden pier, you can see that there are circles of dense wood grains on it, these wood grains have dark and light colors, and the width is not the same, which is called annual rings. The rings of trees keep track of their age, and they grow once a year, so you can know the age of the tree by counting the rings.

Trees grow at different rates throughout the year. In spring, the sun is shining, the rain is abundant, the climate is mild, and the trees grow quickly, and the cells that grow at this time are large in volume and quantity, so the cell wall is thinner, the texture of the wood is loose, and the color is also light; In autumn, when the weather gets cooler, the rainfall decreases, and the sunlight loses the heat of summer, the growth rate of trees slows down, and the cells that grow out are small in size and quantity, and the cell walls become thicker, the texture is tighter, and the color is darker. In the second year, in addition to last year's dark-colored autumn wood, light-colored spring wood grows, so that year after year, different shades of color are spaced from each other, forming a circle of layered patterns.

The age of the tree can be known by the rings of the stump.