The design of this bracelet is derived from the Xugu Mei Crane scroll from the National Palace Museum in China, and the pendant Jade is one of the most famous guardian stones in China, which has been regarded as a precious treasure since ancient times. Symbolizing the virtues of a gentleman, the great oriental sage Confucius once said that a decent gentleman should possess the warmth and resilience of jade. Wearing a jade string can remind the wearer to cultivate his or her character and maintain a high moral character.
Jade is believed to have the effect of harmonizing qi and blood, balancing yin and yang, as well as promoting good health and strengthening the immune system, thus bringing longevity. Hetian jade strings have the ability to ward off evil spirits and bless the wearer with peace and good fortune. In traditional feng shui, jade is a powerful amulet to help defend you against calamities and bad luck.
The work "Xugu Plum and Crane Scroll" depicts the scene of plum and crane. The strong plum tree with its interlacing branches and starry flowers breaks up the overall space of the picture. The author deliberately paints two cranes on the trunk of the plum tree, and their calm and relaxed demeanor adds a peaceful interest to the picture, while its flat shape unifies the original picture that is too fragmented, which shows the author's ability to conceive and transform the fragmented into the whole.
In Chinese feng shui, the "crane motif" represents longevity, good fortune, elegance and spiritual elevation. Known as the "immortal crane" in Chinese culture, the crane is often associated with longevity and fairyland, and is rich in feng shui significance. Crane motifs represent elegant taste and excellence, and the crane is often regarded as a divine bird connected to the immortal world, symbolizing spiritual sublimation and pursuit.
Official Celadon Glaze is a blue ribbon with a purple tint worn by high-ranking officials in the Han Empire of China to represent nobility and respect for order and rules.
Imperial Ivory Red refers to the light red color of an official's uniform, a color that was only available to high-ranking officials during the Tang Dynasty in China.
White hair of horse's eye is the white color of a precious horse's eye socket, an extremely rare form of aesthetics.
Pale sky blue is the pale greenish-white of the sky, representing a pure yearning for the forces of nature, and the color was used in the personal porcelains of Chinese emperors.