As the saying goes, “A home without calligraphy or paintings is a house of common people.” Nowadays, people not only hope their homes are comfortable and livable but also have a strong pursuit of artistic atmosphere. Many families choose to enhance the cultural ambiance of their homes by hanging calligraphy and paintings, showcasing their style and taste. However, it’s important to note that the subjects of calligraphy and paintings, as well as their placement, should follow principles of seeking good fortune and avoiding misfortune; they must not be placed arbitrarily!
It can be said that the placement of many items in a home has its own emphasis s, such as air conditioners, sofas, calligraphy, plants, auspicious objects, etc。 It is recommended to seek professional guidance from a Feng Shui expert when arranging large or important items to avoid unintentionally disrupting the Feng Shui layout and bringing misfortune, leading to decline in family fortune and affecting personal luck! These calligraphy works should not be hung in your home!
1. Those with intense energy that can disrupt harmony should not be displayed at home。
Examples include Yue Fei’s “Full River Red”: “Raging hair and flushed face, calling out to the heavens。。。”; Zhao Kuangyin’s Seven Kill Monument. ” Such works may showcase martial spirit but lack elegance and serenity for domestic settings。
A refined home should bring harmony; Excessive bravery and passion are not suitable. Hostile energy is too strong and not in line with elegance.
2. Works depicting decay or ruin should avoid being hung at home。
Examples include Ma Zhiyuan’s “Autumn Thoughts”: “Withered vines, old trees, crows at dusk, small bridges over streams, and thatched cottages。。。lonely traveler with broken heart under the setting sun。” Some Surprisingly displaying such distorted imagery; is this to prevent their home from becoming too prosperous?
3. Calligraphy reflecting a negative attitude should not be displayed.
Su Shi’s “Water Tune Music Mansion” or Yang Shen’s “Approaching the Country”: “A cup of turbid wine to meet again, so many events of past and present are presented in laughter and chatter. ” Such negativity discourages effort。 Viewing these might make one lose motivation to strive。
4. Works expressing profound sadness should not be hung in the home。
Examples include Li Qingzhao’s “Sounds of Slow Streams”: a heartfelt work that describes longing and sorrow; or other works by female poets。 These focus excessively on lamentation rather than harmony or balance。
5. Calligraphy that disrupts the balance between Yin and Yang should not be displayed。
Some modern calligraphies emphasize bizarre innovation, neglecting the fundamental principles of Equilibrium and Five Elements theory. This can disturb the Feng Shui energy flow in a home。
*Note: The above content is for reference only and does not represent definitive criteria for evaluating calligraphy works。
Remember that when integrating calligraphy into home decoration, one should:
-Select work that aligns with personal preferences
Professional advice is recommended for those seeking to optimize their home’s Feng Shui through calligraphy placement。
Proper arrangement of home feng shui can bring:
- Harmonious family relationships
- Balanced energy flow
- Auspicious atmosphere
It is advisable to consult a professional Feng Shui expert for personalized recommendations。
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