Study On "clouds" In Chinese Landscape Paintin

Yun Qi are not only a very common natural phenomenon,but also the essence of mountains and waters.Natural mountains and waters have become colorful under the nourishment of Yun Qi,which has been deeply experienced by landscape painters of all dynasties.They regard Yun Qi as one of the main objects of observation and performance.Only by carefully observing the myriad forms of Yun Qi in nature and injecting emotion into Yun Qi and gases can painters make their landscape paintings unique and colorful,From their hands,the continuously dazzling landscape painting art has also emerged for thousands of years.By sorting out the origin and development of "Yun Qi",understanding and grasping the relationship between mountains and rivers and "Yun Qi",and sorting out the internal connection between "Yun Qi" and traditional philosophical ideas,one can understand the connotation of "Yan Yun Gong Yang" and the life meaning of Chinese landscape painting thought in a certain sense.This article is divided into five parts and unfolded in sequence.The first part is to provide a conceptual definition of "Yun Qi" and "smoke cloud supply" to avoid confusion and misunderstanding.The second part explores and sorts out the "Yun Qi" images in early visual art and Buddhist murals,sorting out the origin and development of "Yun Qi",as well as the connection between "cloud patterns","auspicious clouds",and "landscape clouds".The third part is to clarify the expression techniques and functions of "Yun Qi" in landscape painting,and to have a relatively clear understanding of it.The fourth part attempts to explore the relationship between the "cloud atmosphere" in landscape painting and traditional Chinese philosophical thought,and to understand the meaning of "Yan Yun Gong Yang" in landscape painting thought.In the final part,based on my long-term observation of nature and my exploration experience in classic landscape paintings,I will come up with my own understanding and be able to use the "Yun Qi" to convey my thoughts and emotions in the process of creative practice.