Yun Leiwen pattern (what do moire and thunder mean)

Hello, let me answer your question about what Yun Leiwen pattern, moire pattern and thunder pattern represent. I believe many friends still don't know. Now let's have a look! 1, Lei Wen is one of the bronze decorative patterns. ...

Hello, let me answer your question about what Yun Leiwen pattern, moire pattern and thunder pattern represent. I believe many friends still don't know. Now let's have a look!

1 is one of the decorative patterns of bronzes, which means that it is a reflection of ancient people's worship of thunder, and moire is an auspicious pattern in ancient China, symbolizing high promotion and good luck.

2. Moire generally refers to the natural pattern from deep to shallow, or from shallow to deep. There are moire patterns that gradually spread around from the inside out, and one or more colors change in depth, making the patterns three-dimensional, delicate and vivid.

3. Yun Leiwen is a typical decorative pattern commonly seen on bronzes.

4. The basic feature is composed of continuous zigzag lines.

5, some do circular continuous composition, referred to as "moire"; Some do continuous square composition, which is simply called "thunder pattern".

6. Yun Leiwen is often used as the background color pattern on bronzes to set off the theme pattern.

7. Extended information:

Han Dynasty is the most widely used heyday of moire in China, and it is also one of the richest and most vivid periods of moire.

8. New moire patterns, such as moire, cirrus moire and cloud beast moire, have appeared.

9. On the basis of Yun Leiwen, the moire is simplified by its structural elements and dispersed by its structural mode.

10, established its own form of existence, and the simplified hook volume has since become a stereotype element widely used in moire interpretation.

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12 plays a role in strengthening the sense of strength and speed in pattern composition, and enhances the unique momentum of moire in Han Dynasty.

13, at this time, the development of moire entered its heyday.

14. The flowing feeling and rich breath of moire in Han Dynasty were maintained in the flowing moire in Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties.

15. Flowing moire, as the most thorough and concise perceptual interpretation of China moire, strengthened the tendency of "simplification" since Yun Leiwen to the extreme, making the decorative space in Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties look turbulent and vivid.