Our lost Eden

Justice 2022-03-01 08:01:41

From a photographic point of view, I am very impressed, the picture is clean like an oil painting, and the processed expression seems to be back in 19th century England. The color is soft and dull, as if applied with a layer of cream. I really don't know why in those clothes that are not beautiful or comfortable, there is a kind of peaceful serenity. This kind of Britain has always been in my mind, like a set of old but soft and warm clothes, with the breath of the past.

From a cultural point of view, if you read the original English version, we may laugh at the red tape of 19th century English gentlemen and ladies, but isn't this what our vulgar society needs now? The etiquette advocated by Confucius should be urgently needed again in the near future.

From the perspective of love, the first love at the age of 32 and the marriage at the age of 47 have given many "leftover women" much comfort and encouragement. This may be unimaginable for many people who are intoxicated in love or have entered marriage. Beatrix's persistence and waiting for love is a belief.

From a natural point of view, the beautiful scenery of the lake area must have left a deep impression on the audience. The key here is to be natural and slow. Seeing such a scenery, I believe that every busy urbanite will feel like a dream. The career that this woman has engaged in in the second half of her life is the environmentalism that we are vigorously advocating now, and it is also the beautiful home that we are rapidly losing now.

From the perspective of dreams, the colors and plots of the entire film are like a dream. The female artist turned to painting just because she couldn't go to school with the boys. This completely self-inflicted world satisfies her desire for communication. This woman resolutely decided to publish a book, and stood up by her own ability, abandoning the concept of family status and insisting on her love, which represents the era that is changing, women can have their own pursuits and social status, and they can choose their own Love someone without considering whether they are of equal rank. Watching Beatrix pick up the paintbrush and smear the colors one by one, I feel a kind of elegance and comfort, and I often hold the paintbrush myself. That moment is the quietest time in the world, because it is completely my own creation. Maybe not everyone can draw such lovely and delicate works, but I really advise you to pick up your brushes and try your best to depict the beauty and colors in your mind. It is a wonderful feeling.

The only difference is that she has a good family background and never has to worry about food and drink expenses. We, the proletariat, are still struggling to accumulate wealth, and we have lost the calmness to replicate this mentality. Movie to movie, we are still us.

Official Miss Potter website:
http://www.misspottermovie.co.uk/
To learn more about Rabbit Peter and his friends:
http://www.peterrabbit.com/

About Beatrix Potter (28 July 1866 – 22 December 1943)
A little girl in Victorian England, Beatrix Potter was taught music and art while her brother was sent away to school. She was a shy, reserved personality when interacting with the outside world, but her secret diary written in her own code, revealed a gregarious woman with highly critical opinions of her fellow artists.

After the tragic death of her fiancé and publisher, Norman Warne, Beatrix remained unmarried until the age of 47, when she married William Heelis, a Lake District solicitor. She dedicated her later years to preserve the ecology and natural beauty of the Lake District. She worked closely with The National Trust and left them a substantial part of her estate to be preserved as a living landscape.

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Extended Reading

Miss Potter quotes

  • Rupert Potter: Our daughter is famous, Helen. You're the only person who doesn't know it.

  • Beatrix Potter: [voiceover] There's something delicious about writing those first few words of a story. You can never quite tell where they will take you. Mine took me here, where I belong.