In the vast universe, God divided the Milky Way into two parts. One of them is called the solar system. And gave the third planet in the solar system a beautiful name - Earth. Because God is great, He created the world. Because God is merciful, He has given us life like no other. Because God is good, He wants us to be perfect. So he created for us the image of a perfect woman - Venus.
A perfect work of art, it has been quietly buried in the soil for more than 2,000 years. Yes, gold always shines. One spring after countless cold winter nights, a farmer in the Aegean Sea area of ??Greece accidentally discovered it while farming. Carefully removing the soil on the surface, the green jade is particularly beautiful in the warm sunshine. The whole body is carved from a single piece of jade. It also shows perfection and precision. It also shows the craftsmen’s deliberate pursuit of work and ingenuity. Slender eyebrows, clear eyes, straight nose, and two thin lips that are slightly tilted upward. Especially those mysterious arms give people a hazy sense of beauty. After being unearthed, Venus has a perfect arc under the sky, regardless of the front or side.
Art belongs to those who know how to appreciate it. A passing ship dealer bought her and took her to the sea. It seems that the sea is also covered with a layer of mystery. No one knows where she came from, no one knows where she is heading, no one knows where she has been, and no one knows why she lost her mysterious arms. Although she lost her arms, the broken-arm Venus is still so beautiful. She does not hide her imperfections at all, but presses towards you with her extraordinary beauty, which makes you take a breath of cold air and sigh in your heart: "She is so beautiful!" Venus is beautiful, even though she is imperfect. In fact, the imperfection itself is not beautiful, but the imperfection makes the beauty more prominent and shocking. This is the essence of incomplete beauty.
There are also many artists who pursue perfection and want to restore it and show her complete beauty to the world. However, centuries have passed, and no great person has been able to successfully cut off the mysterious jade arm for her. I think this is the beauty of imperfections in art! The so-called flaws are not something to be afraid of. It's just a little inconsistent from usual! We should look at defects correctly. Because there are often flaws, the value can be highlighted even more. Edison, who pursued invention; the great writer Helen Keller; Zhang Haidi in a wheelchair; Beethoven, the father of music... none of them gave up on themselves, life, or life because of physical defects. Instead, it raises its own value, moves toward the light, and enters history.