murals that tell a story

The background wall mural was a common element in interior decoration. It could be used to decorate the wall, adjust the atmosphere, and enhance the taste. Choosing a suitable background wall mural required consideration of the grand theme to create an atmosphere that matched the taste and style of the host. You can choose some background wall murals with landscape paintings or modern elements to decorate the living room or hall. These paintings could bring about a scene of spring and enhance the luck of the hall. They could also create a different style and atmosphere by contrasting the colors of the paintings with the walls. In addition, it was also important to choose the right place to hang the painting. You could use traceless nails or other suitable hanging tools to fix the painting to avoid damage to the wall. In short, choosing a suitable background wall mural could add an artistic and personal style to the home.

The murals in Yongle Palace were one of the treasures of ancient China painting art. It was located in Yongle Palace in Yongji County, Shanxi Province. It was one of the representative works of Taoist murals in the Yuan Dynasty. The five existing buildings of Yongle Palace were all painted with exquisite murals, with a total area of 960 square meters. It was the most magnificent Taoist murals of the Yuan Dynasty preserved in China. Among them, the Chaoyuan Painting in the Hall of Three Pristines was one of the most important murals. It depicted the grand scene of worshipping the ancestor of Taoism, the Primitive Heavenly Lord. There were a total of 286 characters in the Chaoyuan Painting, and each character's expression was unique and lifelike. The entire mural was grand and magnificent. The characters were full of vivid expressions, gorgeous clothes, and smooth and exquisite lines. Although there were many people, they were dense and varied. The murals in Yongle Palace were of high artistic value and were hailed as miracles in the history of China painting.

The murals of the Northern Qi Dynasty referred to the murals of the Northern Qi Dynasty (550 - 577 AD). The Northern Qi murals were protected and displayed in a special museum in Taiyuan City. It was called the Taiyuan Northern Qi Murals Museum. The museum was located in Wangjiafeng Village, Yingze District, covering an area of 20000 square meters and a building area of 5355 square meters. The museum concentrated on displaying the murals of Northern Qi tombs unearthed in Taiyuan and surrounding areas, including the murals of Lou Rui's tomb and Xu Xianxiu's tomb in Taiyuan, as well as the murals of Jiuyuangang in Xinzhou and Shuiquan Liang in Shuozhou. These murals reflected the early pattern of the Chinese nation's unity and showed the integration process of farming culture and nomadic culture. Taiyuan Northern Qi Murals Museum was the first special museum built on the original site of the murals tomb. It was considered a miracle of the world's tomb murals. The museum also used 3D, AR, VR and other technologies to provide a more intuitive and immersive exhibition experience for the audience.

The theme of the museum's murals was " The Painting on the Wall: The Origin of Ancient China Murals ". The exhibition was mainly based on the existing ancient murals in Shanxi, divided into seven periods, showing the origin and vein of ancient China murals. The exhibition used a variety of forms, including high-quality replicas, replicas, and physical demos, to focus on the relationship between the art and life of ancient China murals. In addition, the museum also had an exhibition of real murals and collections of murals.

The famous murals in ancient China include the murals of Dunhuang, Yongle Palace, Pilu Temple, Fahai Temple, Huashan Rock Painting, Liaoyang Han and Wei Dynasty murals, etc.

Ancient murals that were found in many parts of the world had images of what appeared to be astronauts. In 1933, the French army found murals in the caves of the Talisi Mountains that were tens of thousands of years old. There were "round human heads" wearing spacesuits on them. In 1850, the German expedition team found murals on the rock walls of the Sahara Desert with the image of "birdmen" on them. There were murals in the Helan Mountains in China that were more than 7000 years old and prehistoric murals in Australia that looked like astronauts and spaceships. In 2014, a mural about 10,000 years old was found in a cave about 130 kilometers away from raipur in Chhattisgarh, India. The mural could be divided into three parts. In the third part, two people's portraits were special. Combined with the image of modern astronauts, it was easy to associate them with spacesuits. The second part had a pattern similar to UFO. The scientists speculated that the two people wearing spacesuits might be the people driving the spaceship. In the remote mountainous areas of Madhya Pradesh, India, murals from thousands of years ago depicted disc-shaped objects similar to UFO and creatures wearing spacesuits and round helmets; in the murals of the Arnam Peak in Australia, the figures were dressed in the same style as modern spacesuits, wearing protective helmets on their heads and inserted objects like external antennae, and there were zips on their clothes. For these phenomena, one view believed that these were the contents drawn by the imagination of ancient humans; another view believed that these were "realistic murals". It was possible that ancient humans saw these scenes with their own eyes and painted them because they found it unbelievable. Some people even speculated that aliens had come to Earth before the formation of modern human civilization. However, there was no conclusive evidence that the image of astronauts on ancient murals was related to aliens. It was also possible that ancient humans created images that were coincidentally similar to modern things after their brains had the ability to visualize and construct. The novel "Hundred Years of Spaceship" is equally exciting. Everyone is welcome to click and read it!

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