an inspired passage

an inspired passage

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is sh é nzh ì zh ī B ǐ, which means that the technique of works of art is very wonderful. It comes from the book of Ni Yunlin's one hundred thousand pictures by Hou Fangyu in Qing Dynasty.

Idiom usage

As an object, often used in literary works, etc

Analysis of Idioms

Synonym: Magic stroke

The origin of Idioms

Hou Fangyu's "Ni Yunlin Shiwan Tuji" in Qing Dynasty: "Wansong Diecui" and "Wanheng Xiangxue" are two pictures, which are full of beauty and beauty, especially Wansong. There are many paintings in the forest. The weather is bleak and sparse, and the smoke forest is clear and broad. This unique mountain is strong and powerful. All of them are so skillful that they can't talk about them all! "

Idiom explanation

The technique of describing a work of art is wonderful.