What does it mean to have an eagle on the same root and a tiger on the bottom?

The "eagle" is an auspicious bird in Chinese folklore. The ancients often used "eagle" to describe a certain spirit and character of people, and created many words with humanistic flavor, such as: eagle strikes the sky, young eagle spreads its wings, southern harrier and northern eagle and so on; In the literary descriptions of various countries around the world, the "eagle" has:

Fearless of difficulties, courageous, ambitious, ambitious, ambitious, and vigorous.

Mr. Jiang Xiangling is a female artist in the Chinese root carving art circle who conceives and creates a large number of wonderful works with the theme of "eagle". In decades of artistic creation, her works are no longer obsessed with the "accuracy" of animal anatomy, and gradually out of the "vividness" of the surface of animal sculptures.

The theory of "imagery" originated very early in China, and the "Zhou Yi Dictionaries" has the theory of "observing things and taking images" and "erecting images with all intentions". Ms. Jiang told me that the series of "Eagles" she recently created is called "Dancing Rhyme in the Sky", and I think these thoughts and reflections are implicitly in line with the creative principle of "standing up with all intentions", and she has unified the expression of interest and talent through the examination and carving of the roots, and integrated the "meaning" into the "image"; At the same time, through the space and form of "image", "meaning" is fully expressed.

Artistic creation always moves from the initial stage of carving "things" to the beginning of the heart, and turns to the thinking of "God" and "Meaning". Mr. Jiang is good at using the shape, texture, color, thorn scars, cave cavities and other expressions of the root material. At the same time, he is good at using intuitive observation and rationality to make propositions, so that the root art works have internal tension and thought space.

Summary. Eagle: The implication is ambitious, the official fortune is prosperous, and the homonym is wise.

Snake: On behalf of the little dragon, it can be worn to benefit from the wind and has the virtue of a gentleman.

What is the meaning of the tiger and snake and eagle on the root carving.

Eagle: The implication is ambitious, the official fortune is prosperous, and the homonym is wise. Snake: On behalf of the little dragon, it can be worn to benefit from the wind and has the virtue of a gentleman.

And the tigers. The tiger must be majestic and domineering.

And together too.

And together too.

Combine. It is the meaning of rising step by step if you go to officialdom.

Walking to the mall means wealth and prosperity.

Pro, the combination of the eagle and the snake jade means that it is bound to win the eagle: it means that the ambition is high, the official fortune is prosperous, and the homonym is wise. Snake:

On behalf of the little dragon, wearing it can benefit from the wind and have the virtue of a gentleman. Normally, the eagle and parrot are combined in jade carving works, representing the meaning of wisdom and martial arts. Anyway, the use of meaning, hail and silver homonyms is the consistent tradition of the jade carving industry, there is an old saying in the jade industry, saying that "jade must have work; The worker must be intentional; It will be auspicious".

Auspicious modeling, traditional themes generally use borrowing, homophony, metaphor and the like to depict an auspicious content, such as carved bamboo on a bat to express blessings, the source of Tongyan bamboo homonym for "blessing", bat for "blessing"; If you engrave a piece on the back of the ginseng, it means "a lifetime of good wishes."