The implication of Qi Baishi's painting crabs

The moral of Qi Baishi's painting crabs is as follows:

Qi Baishi is a famous painter. He is famous for painting shrimps and crabs, especially the crabs he painted have profound meanings and strong political colors. After the fall of Beijing, Qi Baishi closed his door and refused to paint for the Japanese invaders. But they forced the old people to draw pictures for them.

Qi Baishi had no choice but to draw four crabs for the Japanese, and wrote: See how long you run amok! As we all know, the Japanese invaders set fire to kill and rob China, which was extremely vicious and committed heinous crimes. Qi Baishi expressed his hatred for the Japanese invaders with a brush, and also expressed the voice of the people of the whole country against the Japanese aggressors. Seeing Qi Baishi's paintings and autographs, the Japanese flew into a rage, but seeing Qi Baishi's unyielding appearance, the Japanese invaders could do nothing.

On another occasion, Japanese devils forced Qi Baishi to paint in Japan. Qi Baishi solemnly said: not going to Japan, taking my head, fully embodies Qi Baishi's noble patriotic feelings and noble national integrity.

In addition, Qi Baishi also painted a picture of three crabs, which is now worth 1.8 million. This is an ink painting. Some people may think that they are still not as cool as the crabs of famous teachers, and some netizens prefer cool surreal paintings in their eyes.