Xiangyun fengshui

People will hang some decorative calligraphy and paintings in the living room, such as the word "Fu" or some landscape paintings with auspicious meanings. Then, in Feng Shui, what is the meaning and symbol of crane Feng Shui? How to explain the meaning of cranes and auspicious clouds? Next, let's take a look!

The Meaning and Symbol of Crane-Feng Shui

Harmony, love.

Harmony means harmony, tranquility and peace. In many street parks and community parks, there are several carved cranes splashing water everywhere, which symbolizes unity, harmony, peace and prosperity. Two cranes are mostly husband and wife together, even in the air, they should be accompanied, and their feelings are stronger than gold. Newlyweds can wear crane jade around their necks, which can increase their feelings and maintain their long-term marriage wishes.

Pure body, noble spirit

Red-crowned crane is a kind of crane. It is named white all over. Whenever, the crane will clean itself up and sing proudly forever. Since ancient times, there has been a saying that "people bring cranes" to describe the noble character of a gentleman. So it implies the pure and arrogant side of human nature. Wearing the Cui He pendant on your body can clean up your inner clutter, lead a totally clean life and be dignified and holy.

The future is boundless, and the pine crane prolongs its life.

The crane appeared on the official clothes of the Qing Dynasty, which means "the quality of cranes is high" and shows the way to be an official. Contemporary people generally prefer to have cranes as pendants, which means that they stand out from the crowd and have a high official position. In ancient times, cranes were regarded as longevity birds, and pine and cypress were evergreen, so the picture of pine cranes at the birthday party meant prolonging life. It is a good choice to wear pine crane pendant or crane turtle pendant for the elderly.

The implication of cranes and auspicious clouds

"Cloud Crane" is one of the earliest and most popular auspicious images of cranes. With auspicious clouds as the background, it depicts cranes flying or standing in the clouds, implying a beautiful vision of longevity. The Tang Dynasty was the earliest time to discover the image of the cloud crane, which can be seen from many murals of Tang tombs. For example, the tombs of princess royal, Princess Yongtai and Prince Jiecheng in Huainan are painted with the image of a cloud crane.

The theme of cloud cranes in the Tang Dynasty has been combined with immortals and auspicious animals, forming auspicious images with deeper meanings and strong decoration, which has played a role in attracting jade for the development of auspicious images of cranes in later generations. Since then, the image of the cloud crane has frequently appeared in the tombs of the Five Dynasties, the Song Dynasty and the Liao Dynasty, but at this time, the picture of the cloud crane is not only an image of decorating the tomb, but also similar to a painting that focuses on depicting the charm of the crane.

In addition to painting, clouds and patterns are widely used in decorative patterns of various arts and crafts, among which ceramics and embroidery are the most widely used. China porcelain began to advocate decorative patterns in the Yuan Dynasty, and reached its peak in the Qing Dynasty. Decorative patterns are more complex and pay attention to auspicious meanings. There are applications of cloud crane patterns on displays or public facilities such as cans, plates and bowls.