Explanation of the word looming

The words looming and looming are explained as follows:

1. The basic meaning of "looming and looming"

Loving and looming describes things or characters that seem to appear visually but are not fully visible, giving A vague or vague feeling. It is often used to describe the vague, unclear or incomplete state in the perception process of scenes, forms, music, words, lights, etc.

2. Usage and examples of "looming"

"looming" can be used to describe the characteristics of natural landscapes, works of art, light and shadow effects, etc. For example: the moonlight makes the mountains loom in the mist; the actors change the lights on the stage, making their shadows loom on the wall.

3. The extended meaning of "looming"

"looming" can also be extended as a metaphor, indicating the vagueness, hint or limited display of certain thoughts, opinions or states. It implies that there is a certain meaning or power hidden behind a certain situation, which requires the observer to reveal or understand through careful observation, analysis and thinking.

4. The application of "looming" in art

"looming" is often used in artistic creation to express a secret, deep or mysterious effect. The hints, vague and vague expressions in paintings, photography, music and literary works often bring people gaze and contemplation, triggering the association and perception of the audience or readers.

Expand knowledge:

Ruohuoxing is a commonly used idiom in Chinese, which embodies the more typical aesthetic concepts and expressions in traditional Chinese culture. In Chinese paintings and poems, the techniques of blur, blank space and suggestion are often used to allow viewers and readers to improve the artistic conception and expression of the work through their own imagination and association.

Faintly describes the state in which things or people seem to appear visually or perceptually but are not fully visible. This vague, looming feeling often appears in natural landscapes, works of art, and expressions.

Luminously or looming can also be extended to a metaphor, implying the hidden, vague or limited display characteristics of things. In typical traditional Chinese culture, "looming" is widely used in paintings, poems and other art forms to trigger the association and imagination of viewers and readers.