My Motherland and Me|Sun Zhuping: To celebrate the 75th anniversary of the founding of the People's Republic of China, we will focus on recommending people's artists

Painters, calligraphers, cicadas, and Buddhist characters, why are there various characters displayed in one stroke?

This is a miracle of studying the revival of a cicada, a vegetative person.

The cicada, the artist who awakened after struggling in a vegetative state, every stroke and drop of ink seems to tell a legendary story about life, about art, about enlightenment and Buddha.

When we mention that when he writes the words "enlightenment" or "Buddha", he can show various characters in one stroke, which is not only a skill, but also an artistic presentation after a deep understanding of life. Imagine that at that moment, the tip of the pen touches the paper, the ink begins to flow, and with the dance of the cicada's arm, the vivid figures jump onto the paper. They sit or stand, happy or sad, as if each of them is a microcosm of the cicada's inner world, and his insight into human nature after experiencing the edge of life and death.

Behind this ability is the extraordinary imagination and creativity of the cicada. He knows that calligraphy is not only the writing of words, but also an expression of emotions and a cry of the soul. Therefore, every time he writes, it is as if he is in a deep dialogue with the paper, incorporating his emotions, experiences and thoughts into it. And this integration makes every word of him seem to have life and soul.

Of course, the formation of this ability is also inseparable from Cicada's unique understanding of the art of calligraphy. In his view, calligraphy is an art form that is both ancient and modern, it is both a carrier of words and an expression of emotions. Therefore, in the process of writing, he pays special attention to the use of pen and ink. He is well aware that the intensity of the brushwork, whether it is wet or dry, or fast or slow, can affect the overall effect of the work. As a result, he is always able to use these techniques just right, making his works both rhythmic and layered.

And this unique understanding of the cicada is also closely related to his special experience. Once, he fell into a vegetative state because of an accident and brushed shoulders with death. During those dark days, it was as if he was in an endless abyss, unable to move, unable to speak, or even to think. However, it was this experience that gave him a deeper understanding of life. He understands that life is fragile, but at the same time tenacious. As long as there is a glimmer of hope, one should not give up. It is this deep understanding of life that makes him cherish every day more and love art even more after waking up.

Because the cicada was born in a thousand-year-old temple, he was destined to have good karma and Buddha fate.

This love and cherishment is also reflected in his calligraphy works. Every time he splashes ink, it is as if he is in a contest with life. He uses his own brushstrokes to depict the characters who have experienced the edge of life and death, and to express those perceptions and thoughts about life. These characters and perceptions in turn have become the source of inspiration for his creations, making his works more connotative and infectious.

Of course, the reason why cicada's works can be fascinating is inseparable from the diverse interpretations of the audience. When appreciating his works, everyone can interpret the meaning according to their own cultural background, aesthetic experience, and emotional experience. Some people may see the tenacity and tenacity of life, some people may feel the charm and power of art, and some people may understand the philosophy and wisdom of life. This diversified way of interpretation makes cicada's works more open and inclusive, and can meet the aesthetic needs and spiritual pursuits of different people.

In addition, it is worth mentioning that cicadas also pay special attention to the expression of emotions in the creation of calligraphy. He believes that emotion is the soul of calligraphy and the key to whether a work can move people's hearts. Therefore, in the process of writing, he always integrates his own emotions into it, and uses brushstrokes to depict those emotional worlds of joy, anger, sorrow, joy and sorrow. And this kind of emotional integration also makes his works more infectious and resonant, which can arouse the audience's emotional resonance and spiritual shock.

In general, the reason why the cicada is able to show various characters in one stroke when writing the characters "Wu" or "Buddha" is because of the combination of multiple factors such as extraordinary imagination and creativity, unique understanding of the art of calligraphy, special life experiences, and diverse interpretations of the audience. These factors are intertwined and influenced by each other, and together constitute the unique artistic style and charm of the cicada. His works are not only a presentation of art, but also a cry of life and a call of the soul. It allows us to see the tenacity and tenacity of life, feel the charm and power of art, and understand the philosophy and wisdom of life.

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