我最喜欢的中国传统书画英语作文
全文共6篇示例，供读者参考
篇1
    My Favorite Traditional Chinese Paintings and Calligraphy
    Hi there! My name is Xiaoming and I'm 10 years old. Today I want to tell you all about my favorite traditional Chinese paintings and calligraphy works. I just love learning about the amazing art from ancient China!
    One of my top favorites is the painting called "Along the River During the Qingming Festival" by Zhang Zeduan. This painting is super duper long - it's over 5 meters across! It shows the life of people living in the capital cities of the Song Dynasty, which was over 900 years ago. The painting has so many tiny details packed into it. You can see servants carrying things, merchants selling goods, buildings, bridges, animals, and even a guy falling into the river! My art teacher says this painting gives us a glimpse into what city life was really
like back then. Whenever I look at it, I feel like I'm traveling back in time. So cool!
    Another famous painting I really enjoy is "A Thousand Li of Rivers and Mountains" by Wang Ximeng. This one is a loooong horizontal landscape showing blue rivers winding through misty mountains. The artist used just simple black ink and captured the vast, dreamlike scenery so beautifully. Some parts look all faint and faded, while other areas have darker, fuller brushstrokes. My teacher told me the different brush techniques represent the far away distances versus the closer slopes. Isn't that clever? This style of landscape painting with its rolling hills and waters is so classic and peaceful. It makes me dream of hiking through those gardens of mountains someday.
    Speaking of landscapes, the artwork called "The Remainder of the River Village in Snow" is another favorite winter scene of mine. This hanging scroll was painted during the Yuan Dynasty by an artist named Wang Zhenpeng. It shows a few simple village homes sitting quietly along a frozen stream, surrounded by bare willow trees and bamboo. The soft grays, blacks and whites make it feel so crisp and cold. I love how the tree branches seem
to dance across the paper. My grandpa says this cozy painting gives you a feeling of being the only person alive after a new snowfall. He always gets a far-off look in his eyes when he talks about it.
    Of course, I can't forget about the iconic calligraphy works too! Chinese calligraphy has been around for thousands of years and uses brushes dipped in ink to create beautiful letters and poems. One of the most respected works is called the "Preface to the Poems Composed at the Orchid Pavilion" by Wang Xizhi. Even though it was created in the 300s, people still look at it today as the highest ideal for brushstroke skills. Wang's writing looks so graceful and flowing, almost like a dance. My calligraphy teacher makes me practice basic strokes over and over, saying I need to master the "bones" before I can create something as legendary as Wang's preface. It's really hard work but so satisfying when I see my own characters slowly improving.
    Another famous calligrapher from long ago was Huai Su in the 700s. His piece titled "Autobiography" is praised for using a very bold, masculine style of larger script. His brushs
trokes have so much power and movement to them. Huai Su was actually a lower class commoner who taught himself calligraphy in his spare time from farming. My teacher says that despite his rough background, he revolutionized the art form by developing his own confident and unique voice rather than just copying the masters. I find that pretty inspiring as a young student still learning. Maybe I can put my own spin on calligraphy someday if I work hard like Huai Su!
    As you can probably tell, I'm obsessed with Chinese art history. There are so many other famous paintings and calligraphy scrolls that I could ramble about for hours. The more I study them, the more I'm amazed by the incredible skills and creativity of the ancient masters. Their artworks give us a window into China's rich culture and traditions from so long ago. I feel really lucky that my teachers are passing this knowledge down to me.
    I hope you enjoyed learning a little about my favorite traditional Chinese paintings and writings. Who knows, maybe I'll become a renowned artist myself one day! I'll just need to stay curious, keep practicing my brushwork, and always look for new ways to innovate. Ok
ay, time for me to go do some homework now. Thanks for reading my essay! Let me know if you'd like me to tell you about any other Chinese artworks. I've got plenty more to share!
篇2
    My Favorite Chinese Traditional Painting and Calligraphy
    Hi there! My name is Xiaoming and I'm 10 years old. Today I want to tell you all about my favorite Chinese traditional painting and calligraphy. They are so cool and amazing!3tiles
    First, let me tell you about the painting I love most. It's called "Along the River During the Qingming Festival" and it was made a lonnnng time ago in the 12th century by a painter named Zhang Zeduan. Whoa, can you imagine painting something so incredibly detailed and huge back in those days without all the modern tools we have now? It must have taken him forever!
    The painting is absolutely humongous - it's 5 meters long and only about 1 meter tall. But the really crazy part is that there are literally thousands of tiny people, animals, trees, b
uildings and more drawn onto the scroll. You could look at it for hours and hours and still notice new stuff!