Lu Yining always felt like a butterfly specimen in a glass jar - growing up surrounded by talents, but never touching the real world.
From her use of crayons to doodle textbooks in elementary school to amaze her teachers, to her high school solo exhibition that shocked the whole city, her watercolor landscapes and sketched portraits can always accurately capture the charm of light and shadow. Even the most picky professors at the Academy of Fine Arts marveled that "God feeds her with her own hands."
But whenever she stood in the studio covered with drawing paper and looked at the paintings that were as perfect as prints, there would always be a hollow echo in her chest. She knew that these exquisitely crafted works were missing some kind of hot, fresh soul.
Until one rainy afternoon, she bumped into the "The Sinking of Ophelia" at the corner of the city art gallery.
Lead-gray waves wrapped around the twisted hull, and dark red ribbons were wrapped around the broken mast, like the blood vessels of a deep-sea monster.
This painting, which has a completely different style from all the works in the exhibition hall, uses rough scraper texture and almost crazy colors to leave a hot mark on her retina.
Lu Yining stared at the painting and suddenly realized that what he had been pursuing for many years was this kind of vitality that could burn his fingertips.
Concept: The heat of life is the soul fuel of artistic creation