To cut the wind by obscurity
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is k è w ù C á if ē ng, which means that he is good at describing landscape. It's from "he Qiu Chang ru" by Yuan Hongdao of Ming Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
Yuan Hongdao's "he Qiu Chang ru" in the Ming Dynasty: "five words and seven words are made by hand, and they are hard to understand."
Idiom usage
He is good at describing scenery. He is really beautiful.
To cut the wind by obscurity
be in a half-and-half state of belief and doubt - yí xìn cān bàn
have no alternative against one's will - pò bù dé yǐ
No fear in the face of difficulties - lín nàn bù kǒng
when a rat runs across the street everybody cries , " kill it ! " -- a person hated by everyone - guò jiē lǎo shǔ