Drawing Dragon and Dotting Eyes Idiom Cartoon

Painting the Dragon and Dotting the Eyes idiom cartoon is as follows:

During the period of the North and South Dynasties, there was a painter in the Liang Dynasty named Zhang Shengxiao, whose paintings were especially evocative. His paintings were so mesmerizing that royalty, nobility, and wealthy merchants clamored for his paintings. Legend has it that one year, Zhang was ordered by Emperor Wu of Liang to paint four golden dragons on the wall of the Anle Temple in Jinling.

In only three days, he had painted four vivid and powerful dragons. These four dragons are so vivid and exquisite that there is no difference between them and real dragons. For a while, the onlookers were greatly amazed.

However, when people got close enough to take a closer look, they realized that the dragons all had no eyes. This obvious flaw made everyone feel very puzzled, and they all asked Zhang to add eyes to the dragons. Zhang said with a smile, "It's not difficult to paint eyes on the dragons, but once you do, the four dragons will fly away."

When everyone heard this, they laughed out loud and thought he was very ridiculous. How could the drawn dragons fly away? All of them did not believe it and thought that Zhang was joking. So, Zhang had to promise to paint the eyes of two of the dragons first. In front of all the people, he lifted his brush and gently dotted the eyes on the painting.

Just after the painting, something incredible happened: the sky was suddenly covered with dark clouds, followed by a burst of lightning and thunder, and in the midst of the storm, the two dragons really broke through the wall, flew up in the air, and eventually disappeared into the clouds. The people were all stunned. When the clouds cleared, everyone saw that only two dragons remained on the snow-white wall. And Zhang Shengxiao just stood aside, smiling without saying a word.

Culture

In the history of Chinese culture, the Zhouyi has been honored as "the first of all scriptures" and "the original of the six arts". Over the past thousands of years, people have been accustomed to searching for answers in the Zhouyi for everything from governing the country to household chores. In the Chinese language, there are more than 200 idioms originating from the Zhouyi scriptures.

These idioms are rich in spiritual connotations, and some of them, such as "self-improvement" and "carrying things in the form of virtue," can be regarded as a classic summary of a certain aspect of the spirit of the Chinese nation, which has had a long-lasting and profound impact on future generations. The construction of the socialist core value system should continue to give full play to the influence of this excellent traditional culture.