It means:
As long as our eyes look attentively, we can find beauty everywhere. There is no shortage of beauty around us, but a heart that can see and discover beauty. Everything in the world has many beautiful things. When our hearts are pure, we can find their beauty and treat them with good feelings, then it will always be beautiful. And treat it with an ugly feeling, it is ugly.
It is not the lack of beauty in life, but the lack of eyes to find beauty. ? Auguste Rodin
In the artist's eyes, everything is beautiful, because his sharp eyes look at the core of all living things; If we can find out its character, we can go deep into the modeling and touch its inner "truth". This "truth" is also "beauty". Auguste Rodin
The source of life comes from the heart; Flower of life is open from the inside out. Similarly, in beautiful sculptures, there is often a strong inner tremor lurking. This is the precision of ancient art. -auguste rodin
The source of art lies in the inner truth, and your shapes and colors must convey emotions. Auguste Rodin
The most important thing is to feel, love and hate, hope, chant and live. To be an artist, you must start with people. Auguste Rodin
It can be seen from Rodin's remarks that what he expressed is nothing more than one meaning: what we see is what we reflect in our hearts.
Auguste rodin (1840165438+10/2-19 17165438+10. He used texture and modeling to express his works to a great extent, which had a great psychological influence. He is regarded as the greatest realistic sculpture artist in19th century and early 20th century. Rodin's position in the history of European sculpture is just like that of the poet Dante in the history of European literature. Rodin, together with his two students, Mayor and Boodell, is known as the "three pillars" of European sculpture. He deserves to be a great sculptor.
Main works: The Man with the Broken Nose (1864), The Bronze Age (1876), The Sermon of St. John (1878), The Gate of Hell (1880-/kloc-) Citizens of Calais (1884- 1886), Kish (1886), Balzac (1897), Hugo (1897).