What is the borrowing technique of the Ten Scenes of the West Lake?

The second is to use the scenery to set off the theme. Borrowing scenery is a traditional technique of China garden art, and the area and space of a garden are limited. In order to expand the depth and breadth of scenery and enrich the content of sightseeing, gardeners often use scenery to collect unlimited income, in addition to using various and unified gardening techniques such as twists and turns. If the circular landscape datestamp is regarded as a garden, you can skillfully borrow the scenery outside the scenic spot to set off the scenic spot to be displayed. For example, in The Sunset of Leifeng (Figure 7), whenever the sun goes down, the Leifeng Tower is in the sky with a unique scenery. But stamps not only depict this scene, but also skillfully decorate it with arch bridges, making the sunset scenery of Lei Feng more beautiful. Another example is "Double Peaks in the Cloud" (Figure 8). If we only describe the far opposite North Peak and South Peak, the whole poke surface will definitely be extremely monotonous. The stamp borrows the scenery of Hongchun Bridge and the surrounding West Lake, which is the best place to watch the Twin Peaks, and the surface of the stamp suddenly brightens up.