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Famous artists talk about the opening ceremony 丨Teng Xiaolan: This is a picture that only belongs to the Winter Olympics, and it is so beautiful that it is pure

Famous artists talk about the opening ceremony 丨Teng Xiaolan: This is a picture that only belongs to the Winter Olympics, and it is so beautiful that it is pure

The opening ceremony of the Beijing Winter Olympics is a prelude to the flow of clouds and water - green grass represents the Spring Festival, symbolizing the recovery and vitality of all things. Then a bouquet of dandelions was blown away by the silhouette of the little boy, and the silver seeds floated into the sky, showing infinite hope.

In a few moments, the gushing water of the Yellow River fell from the sky and turned into a crystal ice cube, displaying the previous Winter Olympic Games one by one. A few ice hockeys, lightning flashes, frozen in the 2022 Beijing Winter Olympics.

When Chinese elements are skillfully combined with modern science and technology, ethereal and magnificent, the opening ceremony of the Winter Olympics is full of the sense of the times and full of humanistic atmosphere.

In the process of passing the national flag, you can see the treasure in the eyes of the two teams of passers. For a short moment, it is the most moving.

When snowflakes fall, a snowflake is a country, which is a picture that belongs only to the Winter Olympics, and it is so beautiful that it is pure. In particular, I like to insert the Winter Olympic short films, which echo the details of the Winter Olympics with the daily bits and pieces, even if it is a slightly awkward wrestling, it is full of vitality, and there is human fireworks.

Just as snowflakes will eventually melt into the earth, the Winter Olympics will eventually belong to the whole world, inspiring people to continue to move forward, towards beauty, toward love.

Author:Teng Xiaolan (Famous Writer)

Editor: Xu Yang

Editor-in-Charge: Shao Ling

Source: Xinhua News Agency

*Wenhui exclusive manuscript, please indicate the source when reprinting.

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