Since ancient times, Chinese owners have paid great attention to the Feng Shui of their houses. From the choice of the location of the house to the indoor Feng Shui layout, the owners hope that the Feng Shui of their homes can reach a better state, so as to benefit the health and development of their families. So what kind of paintings are good for Feng Shui to hang in the entrance hall? What paintings should be hung in front of the entrance door? Let’s take a look at the related entrance paintings written by famous Shangdetang artists. Friends who like them can collect and copy them.
Type 1: Nine Fish Picture - Porch Hanging Picture
Shang Detang Xu Li - Jinyu Mantang
Shangdetang Mo Weng - Wealth and Prosperity
Shangdetang Xu Li - Manulife and More
The picture of the nine fish picture is fresh and natural. The nine fish are playing freely in the water, accompanied by lotus flowers, showing the beauty of the picture in the water. Some lotus flowers are in full bloom, some are fresh white flowers, and some are still in bud, showing a unique beauty and stunningness. From another perspective, the nine fishes mean that there will be more than enough every year and there will be better signs. Fish means making money in Feng Shui, implying a continuous source of wealth, and red is a more auspicious color, which can bring good luck to people, implying auspiciousness and happiness.
Type 2: Rooster Picture - Porch Hanging Picture
Shang De Tang Ling Xue - Good Luck and Good Luck
Shangdetang Hanmei - Good luck every year
As the mascot of the "Five Virtues Bird", the rooster is hung in the entrance hall, which has the feng shui meaning of turning evil into good luck, driving away bad luck and bringing good fortune. Hanging the rooster picture at home means that the chicken will bring good fortune. Fu Lai, as an auspicious spirit, comes to bring wealth. At the same time, the painting is accompanied by prosperous bamboo , which symbolizes flowers blooming and wealth, and bamboo promises peace, good fortune, and a lifetime of wealth. It is very popular with everyone.
Type 3: Spiritual Beast Pictures - Porch Hanging Pictures
Shangdetang Hanmei - Lotus Pond Fairy Rhyme
Shang Detang Mo Weng——Lu
Shang Detang Mo Weng——Nine pictures
Crane has always been an elegant name for noble people, and it also symbolizes freedom and freedom of movement. Reading and writing need to be done wholeheartedly and not driven by utilitarianism. Deer has the same pronunciation as Lu, meaning wealth. In ancient times, sika deer had many symbols and meanings. Sika deer is synonymous with wealth. At the same time, it also represented power and status in ancient times, and also symbolized longevity. In ancient times, it also represented the meaning of being promoted to an official position and becoming a successful person.
Type 4: Bamboo picture - entrance hanging painting
Chinese bamboo culture represents a spiritual outlook on life and is a symbol of the character, endowment and spirit of the Han nation.
Since ancient times, Chinese people have loved the natural attributes of bamboo, such as its hollow knots, tough and straight branches, and evergreen leaves. They often describe bamboo as a noble and upright gentleman, and bamboo is born with knots, each knot pointing upward. Growth means rising steadily. Hanging it in the entrance means that your career will reach a higher level.
Shangdetang Mali - Bamboo Newspaper for Safety
Shangdetang Mo Weng - Bamboo Newspaper for Safety
Speaking of bamboo, this is a creative theme that every painter loves. The ink-colored bamboo renders the unusual character of bamboo, exquisite and delicate. , not tacky.
What kind of paintings are good to hang in the entrance hall? Auspicious things, auspicious words and mascots are full of every space of Chinese culture, and also embody the Chinese people's ethical emotions, life consciousness, aesthetic taste and religious feelings.
Auspicious culture is an indispensable part of the extensive and profound traditional culture. This is the fundamental reason and cultural origin of Chinese people’s enthusiasm for hanging auspicious paintings at home.
