How to draw a cornucopia is introduced as follows:
A cornucopia is an item that symbolizes wealth and good luck in traditional Chinese culture. Here are the simple steps to draw a cornucopia:
1. Draw the pelvic floor: First draw a circle as the pelvic floor.
2. Draw the basin wall: Draw a slightly outward-sloping oval upward from the edge of the basin bottom as the basin wall.
3. Draw the mouth of the basin: Draw a slightly inward-inclined circle on the top of the wall of the basin as the mouth of the basin.
4. Draw patterns on the edge of the basin: Draw some wavy or cloud-like lines on the edge of the basin mouth to represent the scene of rippling water or shrouded clouds.
5. Draw the treasures in the basin: Draw some patterns of gold coins, silver coins, jewelry and other treasures in the center of the basin bottom. You can create according to your own imagination.
6. Coloring: According to the traditional color characteristics of the cornucopia, paint the wall of the basin in golden yellow or red, the mouth of the basin in dark blue or purple, and the pattern on the edge of the basin in light blue or white. Treasures can be colored according to personal preference.
7. Detail processing: Use fine lines to outline the texture of the basin wall and mouth to enhance the three-dimensional effect. Go over it one last time and trim the lines to complete a simple cornucopia painting.
What does the cornucopia mean?
The cornucopia is a treasure in ancient Chinese folklore. Because the cornucopia has a beautiful meaning in the legend that the treasures in it can continuously multiply, it is used as a home feng shui decoration to "attract wealth" and "breed wealth".
Explanation of cornucopia: In folklore, there is an inexhaustible basin filled with gold, silver and jewels. It is a metaphor for a place rich in resources. A detailed explanation of the inexhaustible basin that can collect gold, silver and jewels in legend. It also refers to a place rich in resources.
The cornucopia also means gathering wealth and good luck. It is extremely rich and glorious, and has a beautiful and auspicious meaning. As the name suggests, the cornucopia is an inexhaustible treasure.
The cornucopia is a treasure in Chinese folk tales. Legend has it that Shen Peiji Wansan became rich in the early Ming Dynasty because he owned a cornucopia. This allusion comes from Zhou Renlong's "Carrying the Lamp": "In the early Ming Dynasty, when Wansanwei was sinking, I saw a fisherman holding more than a hundred frogs, filing them off, buying them with coins, and leaving them in the pond.