What auspicious patterns are there in China folk paper-cuts?

Rooster often appears in traditional paper-cutting art, because people's worship of rooster has never changed since ancient times. As a god who announces the dawn, rooster brings people a bright day in the high voice. In traditional cultural cognition, the rooster is often compared to the embodiment of the sun, and it is a golden bird, so it is also regarded as a representative of masculinity and strength. When the cock announces the dawn, the light will drive away the darkness and the world will be full of vitality again. It is this moral of exorcising evil spirits and avoiding ghosts that contains it, so the image of paper-cut cock has become the first choice in the combination of folk paper-cut graphics.

Rooster has become the protagonist of folk paper-cutting creation, mainly because the word "rooster" itself has the auspicious pronunciation of "Ji", and traditional Chinese folks have always attached importance to oral color, so this kind of auspicious animal naturally becomes the main object of paper-cutting. Because chicken and auspicious are homophonic, meaning auspicious; Jade carving golden pheasant symbolizes a bright future.

Good luck in the room-the pattern is a chicken standing on a stone. "Stone" is homophonic with "house" and "chicken" is homophonic with "auspicious". One room refers to the house and wife. The ancients called chicken a "virtuous bird" and described it as a trustworthy animal with both courage and kindness. Coupled with the nature of eating poisonous insects, the pronunciation of chicken is similar to that of "Ji", which makes the ancients regard chicken as a mascot, so there are many patterns of chicken in Cui's sculptures. The jade carving with the theme of chicken symbolizes family health, rich life and good luck.

Fame and fortune-the pattern is blooming peony and majestic rooster. When the rooster crows, light comes.